NCAA Tournament — Monday, April 7, 2014
Kentucky Wildcats
Record
OVERALL: 28-10
CONFERENCE: 12-6
HOME: 16-2
ROAD: 5-5
NEUTRAL: 7-3
*If the videos do not appear, please “refresh” the webpage once
THE OPPONENT Kentucky enters this game coming off a 75-72 win vs. Michigan, and playing deep into the NCAA Tournament. Kentucky is the first team in tournament history to eliminate both the defending champion and defending runner-up from the previous year’s Tournament. The Wildcats are young, but they are talented and battle-tested. If Willie Cauley-Stein is unable to play, Kentucky will start five freshman, and bring one freshman and one sophomore off the bench. In other words, they play six or seven freshman and one sophomore. Kentucky is stacked with size and athleticism, which increases its margin for error. They feast on second-chance opportunities and drawing fouls. They are the best offensive rebounding team in the country, and have attempted the most free throws. Kentucky runs a “simple” dribble-drive offense, combined with physical frontcourt play. Guards Andrew Harrison, Aaron Harrison and James Young are all dangerous off the dribble; they can shoot from deep with their 6-6 height, or attack the basket with their length. The guards can drive-and-kick, drive-and-dish, or drive-and-finish. When they drive it, Kentucky’s frontcourt is ready to finish a drop-off pass, or clean up on the glass. Kentucky is physical and athletic at every position, and they move the ball unselfishly. Kentucky lives on the backboards, leading the country with a 42.5% offensive rebounding percentage. They “gang rebound” with awareness, athleticism, and activity. When their guards drive, the bigs are positioned for drop-off passes, or they’re ready to crash the boards for a put-back. As mentioned, Kentucky’s ability to create second-chance opportunities vastly increases its margin for error. In order to beat Kentucky, you must corral defensive rebounds and minimize second-chance opportunities. Nearly 50% of Kentucky’s attempts are in the painted area, but they can attack the lane at any point in the game. Kentucky has the size advantage vs. UConn, but so did Michigan State. You just need to block the Wildcats out of the paint. On the perimeter are point guard Andrew Harrison, and wings Aaron Harrison and James Young. Kentucky shot 33% from 3-point range this season, but over the past 10 games, its shooting 45% from 3. Aaron Harrison has hit two game-winning 3′s in the last two games, and Young can go off at any time. Only 5% of Kentucky’s offense is in the pick-and-roll, but if they do run a ball screen, it’s usually for Andrew Harrison. The 6-5 point guard’s first instinct is to penetrate, rather than shoot from the perimeter. It’s imperative that Ryan Boatright/Shabazz Napier are “pesky” defenders, getting under Andrew and making it difficult for him to dribble, let alone penetrate. That “Gary Payton” defense from Boatright will be key. Kentucky’s spacing allows Aaron Harrison and James Young to isolate defenders on the wing. Young, a lefty, can catch-and-shoot from 3, or penetrate the lane and create. And Aaron Harrison has proved he has NBA range; if you give him an inch of space, he will make you pay. On the interior, power forward Julius Randle is a physical and strong post presence who can score with back to the basket or facing up. Randle’s 24 double-doubles this season leads the country. He posts a top-40 rebounding percentage offensively and defensively, augmented by a “workman-like attitude.” Randle is simply a beast in the mid to low post; he’ll put his head down, and bully his way to the basket with his left hand. Randle must be defended by all five guys, because he’s too strong for one player. However, Randle has occasionally struggled against length. If Amida Brimah can match his physicality and stand his ground, Brimah’s 7-foot wingspan could bother the 6-9 Randle Alongside Randle will be 7-0, 260-pound Dakari Johnson. Johnson is a big-bodied center who plays within 5 feet of the basket. 96% of his attempts this season have been in the post. He’s physical and establishes deep position in the low post. Don’t let Johnson get easy buckets by establishing deep post position. 45% of his offense is in post-up, 30% offensive rebounding. Try to put a body on Johnson. Kentucky’s two main reserves are former McDonald’s All-Americans: 6-8 sophomore Alex Poythress, and 6-9 freshman Marcus Lee. The Wildcats have won their last two games by a combined 10 points, and Poythress has made the difference late in games. He’s a long and athletic combo forward who plays with a “Junkyard Dog” mentality. He attacks the offensive glass and runs the floor in transition for dunks. In the half court, Poythress accumulates points by cutting off the basketball, and it works. Kentucky’s guards penetrate the lane, and Poythress is there to finish drop-offs or put-backs. Poythress contributes without the basketball in his hands; keep a body on him. Marcus Lee has emerged as a terrific shot blocker and finisher inside. He, too, cleans up on the glass and is an alley-oop target. Kentucky’s guards penetrate, draw defenders, and throw it up for Lee to “go and get it.” Overall, Kentucky can score from all five positions, and they do an excellent job “gang rebounding” for second-chance opportunities. The key in my opinion will be to relentlessly pressure the ball. Boatright, Napier and Samuel should apply ball pressure at half court, to make it difficult for Kentucky to set up any offense. If you can apply early pressure, Kentucky’s guards won’t be able to penetrate the lane, and its offense will become stagnant. Against Michigan State, UConn forced 16 turnovers and was an acceptable minus-2 in the rebounding margin. A similar effort will be required against Kentucky. *If the videos do not appear, please “refresh” the webpage once KEYS TO WIN Transition defense and defensive rebounding. Limit second-chance points. Apply early ball pressure — Beware of the “extra pass.” Kentucky will move the ball until it has a clear look. Be precise in your rotations. Video: Kentucky’s gang rebounding Video: Transition Scoring STARTERS C – Willie Cauley-Stein (7-0) — Injured; status unknown RESERVES #5 Andrew Harrison (FR) — 11 PPG, 3 RPG, 4 APG 37% FG What He Brings: — 6-6 point guard who plays at various speeds Video Driving (6-6 size) Assists (Court Vision) Pick-and-Roll Scoring “Runner” makes Driving Misses #2 Aaron Harrison (FR) — 14 PPG, 3 RPG, 2 APG 42% FG What He Brings: — 6-6 shooting guard with NBA jump shot. Don’t let him shoot; make him beat you off the dribble. Video Perimeter Shooting Transition Off the Dribble Misses #1 James Young (FR) — 14 PPG, 4 RPG, 1.7 APG 41% FG What He Brings: — Smooth lefty swingman who can shoot or drive it. Favors left hand on drives. Video 3-Point Shooting Off the Dribble Misses Transition Scoring Scoring Off Screens Defensive Rebounding (Crashing Boards) #30 Julius Randle (FR) — 15 PPG, 10.7 RPG, 1.5 APG 50% FG 13.7% offensive rebounding percentage (39th) What He Brings: — Physical and strong post scorer. Can score with his back to the basket, or facing up. Video Put-Backs / Offensive Rebounding Defensive Rebounding Turning Over Right Shoulder (Using Left Hand) Workman-Like Attitude (physicality) Drawing Fouls “Poor” mid-range jump shot #44 Dakari Johnson (FR) — (13.7 MPG ) 5 PPG, 4 RPG 57% FG What He Brings: — 96% of attempts are in the post. Wide-bodied center who plays within 5 feet of the basket. Video Recent Scoring Offensive Rebounds (Crashing Boards) Establishing Post Position *Status uncertain (left ankle injury) #15 Willie Cauley-Stein (SO) — 6.8 PPG, 6 RPG, 3 BPG, 1.2 SPG 60% FG 12.2% block percentage (13th) What He Brings: — 7-footer. Excellent shot blocker; 106 blocks this season, 2nd in school history Video Blocks Offensive Rebounds (Crashing Boards) Recent Scoring (again, not the most skilled, but he can outwork you) #22 Alex Poythress (FR) — 5.8 PPG, 4.5 RPG 49% FG What He Brings: — “Junkyard Dog” mentality. Excellent athleticism and physicality on the glass. Video Poor Jump Shot Offensive Rebounding (Crashing Boards) “Cutting”/Slashing Scoring around the basket #00 Marcus Lee (FR) — 2.5 PPG, 1.5 RPG 61% FG What He Brings: — Emerging shot blocker and finisher inside. Video Offensive Rebounding Recent Scoring THE OPPONENT Kentucky enters this game coming off a 75-72 win vs. Michigan, and playing deep into the NCAA Tournament. Kentucky is the first team in tournament history to eliminate both the defending champion and defending runner-up from the previous year’s Tournament. The Wildcats are young, but they are talented and battle-tested. If Willie Cauley-Stein is unable to play, Kentucky will start five freshman, and bring one freshman and one sophomore off the bench. In other words, they play six or seven freshman and one sophomore. Kentucky is stacked with size and athleticism, which increases its margin for error. They feast on second-chance opportunities and drawing fouls. They are the best offensive rebounding team in the country, and have attempted the most free throws. Kentucky runs a “simple” dribble-drive offense, combined with physical frontcourt play. Guards Andrew Harrison, Aaron Harrison and James Young are all dangerous off the dribble; they can shoot from deep with their 6-6 height, or attack the basket with their length. The guards can drive-and-kick, drive-and-dish, or drive-and-finish. When they drive it, Kentucky’s frontcourt is ready to finish a drop-off pass, or clean up on the glass. Kentucky is physical and athletic at every position, and they move the ball unselfishly. Kentucky lives on the backboards, leading the country with a 42.5% offensive rebounding percentage. They “gang rebound” with awareness, athleticism, and activity. When their guards drive, the bigs are positioned for drop-off passes, or they’re ready to crash the boards for a put-back. As mentioned, Kentucky’s ability to create second-chance opportunities vastly increases its margin for error. In order to beat Kentucky, you must corral defensive rebounds and minimize second-chance opportunities. Nearly 50% of Kentucky’s attempts are in the painted area, but they can attack the lane at any point in the game. Kentucky has the size advantage vs. UConn, but so did Michigan State. You just need to block the Wildcats out of the paint. On the perimeter are point guard Andrew Harrison, and wings Aaron Harrison and James Young. Kentucky shot 33% from 3-point range this season, but over the past 10 games, its shooting 45% from 3. Aaron Harrison has hit two game-winning 3′s in the last two games, and Young can go off at any time. Only 5% of Kentucky’s offense is in the pick-and-roll, but if they do run a ball screen, it’s usually for Andrew Harrison. The 6-5 point guard’s first instinct is to penetrate, rather than shoot from the perimeter. It’s imperative that Ryan Boatright/Shabazz Napier are “pesky” defenders, getting under Andrew and making it difficult for him to dribble, let alone penetrate. That “Gary Payton” defense from Boatright will be key. Kentucky’s spacing allows Aaron Harrison and James Young to isolate defenders on the wing. Young, a lefty, can catch-and-shoot from 3, or penetrate the lane and create. And Aaron Harrison has proved he has NBA range; if you give him an inch of space, he will make you pay. On the interior, power forward Julius Randle is a physical and strong post presence who can score with back to the basket or facing up. Randle’s 24 double-doubles this season leads the country. He posts a top-40 rebounding percentage offensively and defensively, augmented by a “workman-like attitude.” Randle is simply a beast in the mid to low post; he’ll put his head down, and bully his way to the basket with his left hand. Randle must be defended by all five guys, because he’s too strong for one player. However, Randle has occasionally struggled against length. If Amida Brimah can match his physicality and stand his ground, Brimah’s 7-foot wingspan could bother the 6-9 Randle Alongside Randle will be 7-0, 260-pound Dakari Johnson. Johnson is a big-bodied center who plays within 5 feet of the basket. 96% of his attempts this season have been in the post. He’s physical and establishes deep position in the low post. Don’t let Johnson get easy buckets by establishing deep post position. 45% of his offense is in post-up, 30% offensive rebounding. Try to put a body on Johnson. Kentucky’s two main reserves are former McDonald’s All-Americans: 6-8 sophomore Alex Poythress, and 6-9 freshman Marcus Lee. The Wildcats have won their last two games by a combined 10 points, and Poythress has made the difference late in games. He’s a long and athletic combo forward who plays with a “Junkyard Dog” mentality. He attacks the offensive glass and runs the floor in transition for dunks. In the half court, Poythress accumulates points by cutting off the basketball, and it works. Kentucky’s guards penetrate the lane, and Poythress is there to finish drop-offs or put-backs. Poythress contributes without the basketball in his hands; keep a body on him. Marcus Lee has emerged as a terrific shot blocker and finisher inside. He, too, cleans up on the glass and is an alley-oop target. Kentucky’s guards penetrate, draw defenders, and throw it up for Lee to “go and get it.” Overall, Kentucky can score from all five positions, and they do an excellent job “gang rebounding” for second-chance opportunities. The key in my opinion will be to relentlessly pressure the ball. Boatright, Napier and Samuel should apply ball pressure at half court, to make it difficult for Kentucky to set up any offense. If you can apply early pressure, Kentucky’s guards won’t be able to penetrate the lane, and its offense will become stagnant. Against Michigan State, UConn forced 16 turnovers and was an acceptable minus-2 in the rebounding margin. A similar effort will be required against Kentucky. – *If the videos do not appear, please “refresh” the webpage once KEYS TO WIN Transition defense and defensive rebounding. Limit second-chance points. Apply early ball pressure — Beware of the “extra pass.” Kentucky will move the ball until it has a clear look. Be precise in your rotations. Video: Kentucky’s gang rebounding Video: Transition Scoring – STARTERS C – Willie Cauley-Stein (7-0) — Injured; status unknown RESERVES #5 Andrew Harrison (FR) — 11 PPG, 3 RPG, 4 APG 37% FG What He Brings: — 6-6 point guard with great change of pace Video Driving (6-6 size) Assists (Court Vision) Pick-and-Roll Scoring “Runner” makes Driving Misses #2 Aaron Harrison (FR) — 14 PPG, 3 RPG, 2 APG 42% FG What He Brings: — 6-6 shooting guard with NBA jump shot. Don’t let him shoot; make him beat you off the dribble. Video Perimeter Shooting Transition Off the Dribble Misses #1 James Young (FR) — 14 PPG, 4 RPG, 1.7 APG 41% FG What He Brings: — Smooth lefty swingman who can shoot or drive it. Favors left hand on drives. Video 3-Point Shooting Off the Dribble Misses Transition Scoring Scoring Off Screens Defensive Rebounding (Crashing Boards) #30 Julius Randle (FR) — 15 PPG, 10.7 RPG, 1.5 APG 50% FG 13.7% offensive rebounding percentage (39th) What He Brings: — Physical and strong post scorer. Can score with his back to the basket, or facing up. — Often turns over right shoulder to finish with left hand. Video Put-Backs / Offensive Rebounding Defensive Rebounding Turning Over Right Shoulder (Using Left Hand) Workman-Like Attitude (physicality) Drawing Fouls “Poor” mid-range jump shot #44 Dakari Johnson (FR) — (13.7 MPG ) 5 PPG, 4 RPG 57% FG What He Brings: — 96% of attempts are in the post. Wide-bodied center who plays within 5 feet of the basket. Video Recent Scoring Offensive Rebounds (Crashing Boards) Establishing Post Position *Status uncertain (left ankle injury) #15 Willie Cauley-Stein (SO) — 6.8 PPG, 6 RPG, 3 BPG, 1.2 SPG 60% FG 12.2% block percentage (13th) What He Brings: — 7-footer. Excellent shot blocker; 106 blocks this season, 2nd in school history Video Blocks Offensive Rebounds (Crashing Boards) Recent Scoring (again, not the most skilled, but he can outwork you) #22 Alex Poythress (FR) — 5.8 PPG, 4.5 RPG 49% FG What He Brings: — “Junkyard Dog” mentality. Excellent athleticism and physicality on the glass. Video Poor Jump Shot Offensive Rebounding (Crashing Boards) “Cutting”/Slashing Scoring around the basket #00 Marcus Lee (FR) — 2.5 PPG, 1.5 RPG 61% FG What He Brings: — Emerging shot blocker and finisher inside. Video Offensive Rebounding Recent ScoringUConn - Kentucky, Stats
Avg. Poss Length 18.2 seconds 17.9 seconds
Points Per Possession 1.09 1.13
Points Allowed Per Possession .96 1.0
Scoring 72.4 PPG 75.4 PPG
Scoring Allowed 63.7 PPG 66.6 PPG
Rebounding 35.4 RPG 40.6 RPG
Assists 12.6 APG 11.2 APG
FG% 45% 45%
Opponent FG% 39% 41%
Effective FG% 52% 50%
Opponent Effective FG% 45% 46%
3P% 48%
(18.7 attempts)33%
(15.6 attempts)
FT% 77%
(21.2 attempts)68%
(29 attempts)
Point Distribution 47% 2-Pointers
30% 3-Pointers
23% Free Throws53% 2-Pointers
20.5% 3-Pointers
26.5% Free Throws
Shot Attempt Distribution 55.5% Jump Shots
32.5% Around Basket
6.5% Post-Ups
6.5% Runner42.4% Jump Shots
36.8% Around Basket
11.2% Post-Ups
9.6% Runner
Offense 84% Half Court
16% Transition82.6% Half-Court
17.4% Transition
Defense 97% Man
3% Zone95% Man
5% Zone
— Kentucky’s 42.5% offensive rebounding percentage leads the country. They “gang rebound” with awareness, athleticism and activity
— Harrison Twins and James Young get into driving lanes and gaps in the defense. Eliminate driving lanes! If they can’t penetrate, their offense will become stagnant. Plus, turnovers lead to easy transition buckets the other way.
— Kentucky is bigger, longer and more athletic. They have a bigger margin for error. Box out every play.
— 42.5% offensive rebounding percentage leads the country
— They get out in transition, and all players can handle the ball. Quickly get back and be alert.
PG — Andrew Harrison (6-6)
SG — Aaron Harrison (6-6)
SG — James Young (6-6)
PF — Julius Randle (6-9)
C — Dakari Johnson (7-0)
SF/PF — Alex Poythress (6-8)
PF/C – Marcus Lee (6-9)
PG, 6-6, 215
35% three-point (2.3 attempts)
77% FT (5.4 attempts)
— Prefers to drive, but gets clear jump shot looks because of height
— Excellent court vision
— Kentucky’s main pick-and-roll ball handler. Finds the crease and attacks the lane.
SG, 6-6, 220
36% three-point (4.4 attempts)
80% FT (4.6 attempts)
— 67% of attempts are jump shots. Can shoot on the catch, or off the dribble. Height allows him to shoot with minimal separation
— Locate him in transition. Can run the wings, or trail for a 3-pointer
— Good rebounder; must box him out
SG, 6-6, 215
35% three-point (6 attempts)
— Averages six 3-pointers per game.
— 60% of attempts are catch-and-shoot, only 11% off the dribble. Close out on the catch.
— Moves well off the ball. Runs off screens to free himself, needs minimal space to get shot off.
— Active defensive rebounder. Can grab a rebound and start the break himself.
PF, 6-9, 250
71% FT (7.3 attempts)
25% defensive rebounding percentage (35th)
6.6 fouls drawn per 40 minutes (62nd)
— Workman-Like Attitude on the glass. Top-40 rebounding percentage on both ends.
— 21% of offense is post-up. 15% offensive rebounds.
— Often turns over right shoulder to finish with left hand.
— Sometimes he struggles to finish against length. If Amida Brimah can match his physicality and stand his ground, Brimah’s length could bother Randle.
— Only 16% of attempts are jump shots. Inconsistent shooter beyond 15-feet.
C, 7-0, 265
45% FT (2.1 attempts)
— Physical to establish position in the low post.
— Cleans up for put-backs.
— You must put a body on Johnson. 45% of offense is in post-up, 30% offensive rebounding. Not super skilled, but you can’t let him outwork you.
C, 7-0, 245
48% FT (2.2 attempts)
— Offensively, runs the floor in transition, great athlete for drop-offs and alley-oops
— Raw offensively, but you can’t let him outwork you. Good rebounder, active in the paint for loose balls.
SF/PF, 6-8, 240
64% FT (2.1 attempts)
— Scores on put-backs and slashing off the ball.
— X-factor. Comes up with key rebounds and blocks
— When you leave Poythress to help on others, he’ll make you pay.
— Not a great shooter, only 9-41 on the season. Capable shooter with his feet set, but certainly not proven.
— Doesn’t create his own shot, but he doesn’t need to. Plays the “junkyard dog” role extremely well. Finishes 65% around the basket.
PF, 6-9, 215
— 3.7 blocks per 40 minutes
— Cleans up on the glass, finishes in transition, and finishes drop-offs in the paint.
— Alley-oop target. Guards penetrate, draw defenders, and throw it up for Lee to “go and get it.”UConn - Kentucky, Stats
Avg. Poss Length 18.2 seconds 17.9 seconds
Points Per Possession 1.09 1.13
Points Allowed Per Possession .96 1.0
Scoring 72.4 PPG 75.4 PPG
Scoring Allowed 63.7 PPG 66.6 PPG
Rebounding 35.4 RPG 40.6 RPG
Assists 12.6 APG 11.2 APG
FG% 45% 45%
Opponent FG% 39% 41%
Effective FG% 52% 50%
Opponent Effective FG% 45% 46%
3P% 48%
(18.7 attempts)33%
(15.6 attempts)
FT% 77%
(21.2 attempts)68%
(29 attempts)
Point Distribution 47% 2-Pointers
30% 3-Pointers
23% Free Throws53% 2-Pointers
20.5% 3-Pointers
26.5% Free Throws
Shot Attempt Distribution 55.5% Jump Shots
32.5% Around Basket
6.5% Post-Ups
6.5% Runner42.4% Jump Shots
36.8% Around Basket
11.2% Post-Ups
9.6% Runner
Offense 84% Half Court
16% Transition82.6% Half-Court
17.4% Transition
Defense 97% Man
3% Zone95% Man
5% Zone
— Kentucky’s 42.5% offensive rebounding percentage leads the country. They “gang rebound” with awareness, athleticism and activity
— Harrison Twins and James Young get into driving lanes and gaps in the defense. Eliminate driving lanes! If they can’t penetrate, their offense will become stagnant. Plus, turnovers lead to easy transition buckets the other way.
— Kentucky is bigger, longer and more athletic. They have a bigger margin for error. Box out every play.
— 42.5% offensive rebounding percentage leads the country
— They get out in transition, and all players can handle the ball. Quickly get back and be alert.
PG — Andrew Harrison (6-6)
SG — Aaron Harrison (6-6)
SG — James Young (6-6)
PF — Julius Randle (6-9)
C — Dakari Johnson (7-0)
SF/PF — Alex Poythress (6-8)
PF/C – Marcus Lee (6-9)
PG, 6-6, 215
35% three-point (2.3 attempts)
77% FT (5.4 attempts)
— Prefers to drive, but gets clear jump shot looks because of height
— Excellent court vision
— Kentucky’s main pick-and-roll ball handler. Finds the crease and attacks the lane.
SG, 6-6, 220
36% three-point (4.4 attempts)
80% FT (4.6 attempts)
— 67% of attempts are jump shots. Can shoot on the catch, or off the dribble. Height allows him to shoot with minimal separation
— Locate him in transition. Can run the wings, or trail for a 3-pointer
— Can initiate offense, but can also facilitate. Uses ball screens to dissect the defense
— Good rebounder; must box him out
SG, 6-6, 215
35% three-point (6 attempts)
— Averages six 3-pointers per game.
— 60% of attempts are catch-and-shoot, only 11% off the dribble. Close out on the catch.
— Moves well off the ball. Runs off screens to free himself, needs minimal space to get shot off.
— Active defensive rebounder. Can grab a rebound and start the break himself.
PF, 6-9, 250
71% FT (7.3 attempts)
25% defensive rebounding percentage (35th)
6.6 fouls drawn per 40 minutes (62nd)
— Workman-Like Attitude on the glass. Top-40 rebounding percentage on both ends.
— 21% of offense is post-up. 15% offensive rebounds.
— Sometimes he struggles to finish against length. If Amida Brimah can match his physicality and stand his ground, Brimah’s length could bother Randle.
— Only 16% of attempts are jump shots. Inconsistent shooter beyond 15-feet.
C, 7-0, 265
45% FT (2.1 attempts)
— Physical to establish position in the low post.
— Cleans up for put-backs.
— You must put a body on Johnson. 45% of offense is in post-up, 30% offensive rebounding. Not super skilled, but you can’t let him outwork you.
C, 7-0, 245
48% FT (2.2 attempts)
— Offensively, runs the floor in transition, great athlete for drop-offs and alley-oops
— Raw offensively, but you can’t let him outwork you. Good rebounder, active in the paint for loose balls.
SF/PF, 6-8, 240
64% FT (2.1 attempts)
— Scores on put-backs and slashing off the ball.
— X-factor. Comes up with key rebounds and blocks
— When you leave Poythress to help on others, he’ll make you pay.
— Not a great shooter, only 9-41 on the season. Capable shooter with his feet set, but certainly not proven.
— Doesn’t create his own shot, but he doesn’t need to. Plays the “junkyard dog” role extremely well. Finishes 65% around the basket.
PF, 6-9, 215
— 3.7 blocks per 40 minutes
— Cleans up on the glass, finishes in transition, and finishes drop-offs in the paint.
— Alley-oop target. Guards penetrate, draw defenders, and throw it up for Lee to “go and get it.”