Wednesday, December 29, 2021

Rick Berry's Miami vs. Izzo' MSU National Champs

After a few days of updating the www.valueaddbasketball.com ratings for the current 4,200 players, we went back to our all-time tournament using the Value Add Basketball Game cards for Rick Berry and his fast paced Miami 1965 and the last Big Ten National Champs - 2000 Michigan State. While this Spartans teams did not have the memorable superstars from their other two teams in our game who did very well in our first tournament - Draymond Green and Magic Johnson - but their leading scorer Morris Peterson was a great 3-point shooter who hit one of the greatest buzzer beaters in NBA history  (watch here).

Results of Miami vs Michigan State below the list of fast-paced teams below.

After noting that three of the seven best players in American right now are from the Big Ten in this blog, it is amazing that this 2000 Michigan State team was the 21st Big Ten national champ of the 20th century but no Big Ten team has won it all yet in the 21st century. We do rank one current Miami FL player in this top 10 of the ACC and another with a good shot at the NBA, but of course Rick Berry's 1965 Miami FL team that went 22-4 while outscoring teams 98-84 was an independent.

We estimate Miami played at the second fastest pace of the 128 great teams in our game, which means we use an extra sheet to play an extra 18 possessions in our game above the normal game as shown on the scoresheets below. These are the only teams for which we add possessions in our games - if neither of these teams are playing then the game plays out the last 44-53 possessions (depending on how many fouls in the final five minutes) on one sheet after assuming a 20-20 score through 22 possessions.

High Pace Team80+ Poss
Loyola Marymount 199026
Miami FL 196518
VMI 200710
Jacksonville 197010
St. Bonaventure 19707
Kentucky 19705
Niagara 19705
Michigan 19655
Illinois 19894
Savannah State 20183
VMI 20103
Duke 20013
Georgia Tech 19902
Savannah State 20171
DePaul 19801

Results: 

If you follow the scoresheet below, the extra 18 possessions are played on the extra sheets and for those possessions the top line of starters on each team card (see player cards below for both teams) play half the possessions while the bottom line of five reserves play the other half (the next nine). At the end of the extra sheet the score was 48-42 Michigan State as you can see from the running score to start the full sheet that would normally start the game at 20-20.

With five minutes to play in the game Izzo's defense had held Berry to 21 points but Miami had cut the score from double digits for much of the second half to 90-84.

With 5:49 (10 possessions to go) Berry scored to make it 88-84. On their next possession Berry drew a foul which first created an extra possession (in the last 5 minutes a foul or steal and fast break creates an extra possession below the diagonal) and then when he hit both free throws (he makes them on a 1-17 on the 20-sided die or 85% of the time) the margin was down to 4 points again - 92-88.

The Spartans finally got two straight stops and took a 94-88 lead on AJ Granger's offensive rebound and score. Then Michigan State's leading scorer, Morris Peterson, came through with the biggest play of the game when he hit a 3-pointer and was fouled, completing the 4-point play to make it 98-88 and MSU held on for a 108-104 win to advance.

While not famous like Berry, Peterson became a great 3-point shooter that last year during Michigan State's title run, and for another decade in the NBA. While in the NBA he hit one of the greatest buzzer beaters ever, when the Raptors appeared to have lost down three when the Wizards Mike Ruffin intercepted a pass and threw it up in the air to kill the final ticks. In a play you need to watch here to believe, Peterson waited for it to come down, caught it, and made an insane contested lefthanded 3-pointer while twisting his body to beat the buzzer.

Peterson's heroics in this simulated game against one of the fastest paced teams in history and he scored 33 points in our up-and-down high possession game. This was the other extreme from the actual national semifinals when he overcame one of the slowest paced opponents - the Wisconsin Badgers stall that held the Spartans to a 19-17 lead at halftime. In that game Peterson opened the second half with 10 points in a 13-2 run that led MSU to the title game where they beat Florida for the national championship.

Here is our scoresheet, followed by pictures of the two teams cards from the 128 teams available for free by clicking on the Value Add Basketball Game.






Drexler, Olajuwon lead Houston past Byron Scott's Arizona State

 After spending a few off days ranking all the 2021-22 players at www.valueaddbasketball.com we returned to our all-time tournament. 

While we've had a few upsets is the tourney, Olajuwon three times fought through ASU's twin towers for offensive rebounds and kicked it out to a teammate for a score as 6-seed 1983 Houston pulled away from Byron Scott"s 1980 ASU 79-64 to advance.

The following are the score sheet, team sheets and board set up.






Sunday, December 26, 2021

Top 100 Men’s Basketball Players To Date; Top 15 for Every Conference

For Immediate Release

John Pudner, 404.606.3163, johnp@takebackaction.org


Top 100 Men’s Basketball Players To Date; Top 15 for Every Conference


“Value Add Basketball is happy to provide the early list of the nation’s top 100 men’s  basketball players based on proven analytics used by NBA teams for draft prep,as well as writers at Sports Illustrated, ESPN, NBC Sports, Fox Sports,” said John Pudner, the inventor of the system.”


Click on any of the following links to see top 15 players in that conference as well as notes on the conference.

  1. Atlantic Coast Conference Top 15

  2. Atlantic 10 Conference Top 15

  3. American East Conference Top 15

  4. American Athletic Conference Top 15

  5. ASUN Conference Top 15

  6. Big East Conference Top 15

  7. Big South Conference Top 15

  8. Big Sky Conference Top 15

  9. Big Ten Conference Top 15

  10. Big 12 Conference Top 15

  11. Big West Conference Top 15

  12. Colonial Athletic Association Top 15

  13. Conference USA Top 15

  14. Horizon League Top 15

  15. Ivy League Top 15

  16. Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference Top 15

  17. Mid American Conference Top 15

  18. Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference Top 15

  19. Missouri Valley Conference Top 15

  20. Mountain West Conference Top 15

  21. Northeast Conference Top 15

  22. Ohio Valley Conference Top 15

  23. Pac 12 Conference Top 15

  24. Patriot League Top 15

  25. Sun Belt Conference Top 15

  26. Southern Conference Top 15

  27. Southeastern Conference Top 15

  28. Southland Conference Top 15

  29. Summit League Top 15

  30. Southwestern Athletic Conference Top 15

  31. Western Athletic Conference Top 15

  32. West Coast Conference Top 15


You can click on this google doc with information on all 4,000+ players prior to it being posted on www.valueaddbasketball.com. You can also click here for the top 100 players in the country.


Information includes each player’s chance of making the NBA, his Value Add Rating for how many points he impacts a typical game (roughly 10 points is All-American level). The key to the table is: Rank = the player's conference ranking, Value Add = how many points he improves his team over a replacement player, Class = if he is in his 1st, 2nd, 3rd or 4th and final year of eligibility, Ht = his height, AdjD = how many points he takes away from opponents, and NBA = his percent chance of making the NBA.


Feel free to use any information contained in these statements as wanted, and email (johnp@takebackaction.org), or text/call 404.606.3163 for any questions or additional quotes from John Pudner.


RnkPlayerTeamValue Add v5.0 Pts/GameConfHtClassAdjDNBA
1Alex BarcelloBYU10.78WCC6'2"Sr-1.3747%
2Justin BeanUtah St.10.75MWC6'7"Sr-3.215%
3Oscar TshiebweKentucky10.4SEC6'9"Jr-5.549%
4EJ LiddellOhio St.9.88B106'7"Jr-3.0649%
5Keegan MurrayIowa9.61B106'8"So-2.6578%
6Kendric DavisSMU9.45Amer6'0Sr-0.925%
7Trayce Jackson-DavisIndiana9.39B106'9"So-3.7571%
8Jamaree BouyeaSan Francisco9.27WCC6'2"Sr-2.6770%
9Christian BraunKansas9.12B126'6"Jr-344%
10Collin GillespieVillanova9.06BE6'3"Sr-1.745%
11Ochai AgbajiKansas8.97B126'5"Sr-0.7777%
12Alondes WilliamsWake Forest8.95ACC6'5"Sr-1.731%
13Terrell BrownWashington8.93P126'3"Sr-2.041%
14Wendell MooreDuke8.79ACC6'5"Jr-1.7482%
15Tevin BrownMurray St.8.6OVC6'5"Jr-2.461%
16Orlando RobinsonFresno St.8.6MWC7'0Jr-3.6554%
17Jaden IveyPurdue8.58B106'4"So-2.6695%
18Hunter DickinsonMichigan8.39B107'1"So-3.0726%
19Johnny DavisWisconsin8.32B106'5"So-2.5986%
20Tylor PerryNorth Texas8.28CUSA5'11"Jr-1.841%
21Michael DevoeGeorgia Tech8.22ACC6'5"Sr-1.651%
22Jabari SmithAuburn8.02SEC6'10"Fr-3.7599%
23Dane GoodwinNotre Dame7.99ACC6'6"Jr-1.231%
24Dillon JonesWeber St.7.97BSky6'6"Fr-3.671%
25Chet HolmgrenGonzaga7.95WCC7'0Fr-3.9497%
26Posh AlexanderSt. John's7.89BE6'0So-4.224%
27Taz ShermanWest Virginia7.88B126'4"Sr-29%
28Armando BacotNorth Carolina7.82ACC6'10"Jr-3.185%
29Iverson MolinarMississippi St.7.81SEC6'3"Jr-0.3249%
30Kenneth LoftonLouisiana Tech7.78CUSA6'7"Fr-2.365%
31Brad DavisonWisconsin7.78B106'4"Sr-1.371%
32Malachi SmithChattanooga7.75SC6'4"So-0.821%
33David RoddyColorado St.7.72MWC6'6"Jr-2.631%
34Tyler BurtonRichmond7.69A106'7"Jr-1.811%
35Tari EasonLSU7.67SEC6'8"So-3.462%
36Andre KellyCalifornia7.66P126'9"Sr-2.221%
37Jamal CainOakland7.64Horz6'7"Sr-3.771%
38Malik OsborneFlorida St.7.61ACC6'9"Sr-1.91%
39Payton WillisMinnesota7.55B106'4"Sr-1.831%
40Javon Freeman-LibertyDePaul7.47BE6'4"Sr-2.921%
41Paul AtkinsonNotre Dame7.46ACC6'9"Sr-1.991%
42Keon EllisAlabama7.44SEC6'6"Sr-2.2448%
43Marcus SasserHouston7.38Amer6'2"Jr-2.1411%
44Pete NanceNorthwestern7.31B106'10"Sr-31%
45Isaiah MobleyUSC7.24P126'10"Jr-3.1117%
46Ryan KalkbrennerCreighton7.22BE7'1"So-1.781%
47Kendall BrownBaylor7.21B126'8"Fr-1.4584%
48Michael JonesDavidson7.2A106'5"Jr-1.371%
49Santiago VescoviTennessee7.2SEC6'3"Jr-2.791%
50Hakim HartMaryland7.14B106'8"Jr-1.941%
51Trevion WilliamsPurdue7.09B106'10"Sr-3.5526%
52Keve AlumaVirginia Tech7.02ACC6'9"Sr-2.4438%
53Matthias TassSaint Mary's6.98WCC6'10"Sr-1.61%
54Ron HarperRutgers6.98B106'6"Sr-2.6231%
55Jaime JaquezUCLA6.98P126'7"Jr-3.556%
56Tyger CampbellUCLA6.96P125'11"Jr-0.891%
57Eli BrooksMichigan6.96B106'1"Sr-1.761%
58Jayden GardnerVirginia6.95ACC6'6"Sr-1.581%
59Hyunjung LeeDavidson6.94A106'7"Jr-1.451%
60Jamari WheelerOhio St.6.93B106'1"Sr-3.51%
61RJ ColeConnecticut6.89BE6'1"Sr-1.491%
62Jack NungeXavier6.88BE7'0Jr-2.551%
63Kameron McGustyMiami FL6.82ACC6'5"Sr-1.2227%
64Jarkel JoinerMississippi6.81SEC6'1"Sr-0.751%
65Tristen NewtonEast Carolina6.79Amer6'5"So-0.771%
66Julian StrawtherGonzaga6.77WCC6'7"So-1.7285%
67Lucas WilliamsonLoyola Chicago6.77MVC6'4"Sr-41%
68Kofi CockburnIllinois6.74B107'0Jr-2.7640%
69Trent FrazierIllinois6.74B106'2"Sr-3.91%
70Rudi WilliamsCoastal Carolina6.71SB6'2"Sr-0.151%
71Nate HeiseNorthern Iowa6.71MVC6'4"Fr-2.081%
72Justin MooreVillanova6.71BE6'4"Jr-2.0448%
73Izaiah BrockingtonIowa St.6.71B126'4"Sr-3.431%
74Marcus BinghamMichigan St.6.69B107'0Sr-4.261%
75Isaiah StevensColorado St.6.65MWC6'0Jr-1.311%
76Colby JonesXavier6.65BE6'6"So-2.391%
77Christian KolokoArizona6.65P127'1"So-3.9643%
78Alex HunterFurman6.64SC5'11"Sr0.281%
79Chris DohertyNortheastern6.63CAA6'7"Jr-1.731%
80Bennedict MathurinArizona6.61P126'6"Fr-1.8394%
81George PapasMonmouth6.6MAAC6'5"Sr-2.211%
82Dereon SeabronN.C. State6.59ACC6'7"So-2.276%
83Darryl MorsellMarquette6.59BE6'5"Sr-4.544%
84De'Monte BuckinghamUNC Greensboro6.57SC6'4"Sr-1.631%
85Darius DaysLSU6.54SEC6'7"Sr-3.0620%
86Jamal SheadHouston6.54Amer6'1"So-2.071%
87Abu KigabBoise St.6.53MWC6'7"Sr-4.141%
88Ryan HawkinsCreighton6.47BE6'7"Sr-1.591%
89Mark SearsOhio6.46MAC6'1"So-0.711%
90Cam SpencerLoyola MD6.45Pat6'4"Jr-0.591%
91Jalen WilliamsSanta Clara6.45WCC6'6"Jr-0.891%
92Drew TimmeGonzaga6.44WCC6'10"Jr-1.4247%
93Zach EdeyPurdue6.4B107'4"So-2.5717%
94Qudus WahabMaryland6.39B106'11"Jr-2.251%
95Tanner HoldenWright St.6.37Horz6'6"Jr-1.131%
96Isaac MushilaTexas A&M Corpus Chris6.34Slnd6'5"Jr-1.791%
97JT ShumateToledo6.34MAC6'7"Jr-0.991%
98John HarrarPenn St.6.34B106'9"Sr-2.991%
99Nick MuszynskiBelmont6.33OVC6'11"Sr-1.941%
100Garrett SturtzDrake6.31MVC6'3"Sr-1.981%

Atlantic Coast Conference Top 15 Men’s Basketball Players To Date

For Immediate Release

John Pudner, 404.606.3163, johnp@takebackaction.org

Atlantic Coast Conference Top 15 Men’s Basketball Players To Date

“Value Add Basketball is happy to provide the early list of the conference’s top 15 men’s  basketball players based on proven analytics used by NBA teams for draft prep,as well as writers at Sports Illustrated, ESPN, NBC Sports, Fox Sports,” said John Pudner, the inventor of the system.”

“In addition to listing the top 15 players in the ACC, we listed another 11 players who we calculate have at least a 30% chance to make the NBA. Wendell Moore ranks 2nd in the ACC and 14th in the nation as an All-American and with an 82% chance to make the NBA is one of five Duke players with at least a 30% chance including Paolo Banchero, Mark Williams, Trevor Keels and AJ Griffin.”

“Three upper classmen who will likely not make the NBA have outshown most of the future NBA stars with Wake Forest Alondes Williams ranking as our ACC Player of the Year so far, followed by 4th place Dade Goodwin of Notre Dame and 5th ranked Armadno Bacot of UNC.”

“The other 1st team ACC player to date is 3rd ranked Michael Devoe of Georgia Tech, who we give a 51% chance to make the NBA. Behind Duke’s 5, UNC has the next most potential NBA players on the court with Caleb Love, Dawson Garcia and Brady Manek.”

You can click on this google doc with information on all 4,000+ players prior to it being posted on www.valueaddbasketball.com. You can also click here for the top 100 players in the country.


Information includes each player’s chance of making the NBA, his Value Add Rating for how many points he impacts a typical game (roughly 10 points is All-American level). The key to the table is: Rank = the player's conference ranking, Value Add = how many points he improves his team over a replacement player, Class = if he is in his 1st, 2nd, 3rd or 4th and final year of eligibility, Ht = his height, AdjD = how many points he takes away from opponents, and NBA = his percent chance of making the NBA.


Feel free to use any information contained in these statements as wanted, and email (johnp@takebackaction.org), or text/call 404.606.3163 for any questions or additional quotes from John Pudner.

 
RankACCTeamValue AddClassHtAdjDNBA
1Alondes WilliamsWake Forest8.95Sr6'5"-1.731%
2Wendell MooreDuke8.79Jr6'5"-1.7482%
3Michael DevoeGeorgia Tech8.22Sr6'5"-1.651%
4Dane GoodwinNotre Dame7.99Jr6'6"-1.231%
5Armando BacotNorth Carolina7.82Jr6'10"-3.185%
6Malik OsborneFlorida St.7.61Sr6'9"-1.91%
7Paul AtkinsonNotre Dame7.46Sr6'9"-1.991%
8Keve AlumaVirginia Tech7.02Sr6'9"-2.4438%
9Jayden GardnerVirginia6.95Sr6'6"-1.581%
10Kameron McGustyMiami FL6.82Sr6'5"-1.2227%
11Dereon SeabronN.C. State6.59So6'7"-2.276%
12Hunter CattoorVirginia Tech6.31Jr6'3"-2.171%
13Justyn MuttsVirginia Tech6.28Sr6'7"-3.711%
14Jesse EdwardsSyracuse6.25Jr6'11"-2.011%
15Malik WilliamsLouisville6.24Sr6'11"-4.231%
NBAPaolo BancheroDuke6.15Fr6'10"-2.9198%
NBAMark WilliamsDuke5.9So7'0-2.6575%
NBATrevor KeelsDuke4.61Fr6'4"-1.661%
NBABrady ManekNorth Carolina4.57Sr6'9"-1.232%
NBAJohn ButlerFlorida St.2.24Fr7'1"-1.1832%
NBACaleb LoveNorth Carolina5.43So6'4"-1.0773%
NBADawson GarciaNorth Carolina3.74So6'11"-0.8144%
NBAAJ GriffinDuke3.43Fr6'6"-0.6752%
NBABlake WesleyNotre Dame3.59Fr6'5"-0.4192%
NBABuddy BoeheimSyracuse4.95Sr6'6"0.0532%
NBAIsaiah WongMiami FL4.37So6'3"0.1843%

Atlantic 10 Conference Top 15 Men’s Basketball Players To Date

For Immediate Release

John Pudner, 404.606.3163, johnp@takebackaction.org

Atlantic 10 Conference Top 15 Men’s Basketball Players To Date

“Value Add Basketball is happy to provide the early list of the conference’s top 15 men’s  basketball players based on proven analytics used by NBA teams for draft prep,as well as writers at Sports Illustrated, ESPN, NBC Sports, Fox Sports,” said John Pudner, the inventor of the system.”

“We assumed the Bonnie’s would emerge as big favorites after beating VCU for the title last year and with the two players in the conference we rate as legitimate NBA prospects - Osun Osunniyi (ranked 8th in the conference and 41% chance of making the NBA) and Kyle Lofton (15th though would rank higher if he had not missed three games and 46% chance at the NBA). However, right now six teams in the conference are ranked closely together at www.kenpom.com.”

“Three Davidson players rank in the top five in the conference, and after their stunning upset of Alabama they seem to be a slight favorite with an eye on the February 1 game with the Bonnies. Those three were all strong in the 79-78 upset of Alabama, with Michael Jones leading the way with 21 points, Foster Loyer hitting 3 of 7 three-pointers and dishing out 8 assists, and Hyunjung Lee adding 4-8 three-pointers to make Davidson look like a true threat.”

You can click on this google doc with information on all 4,000+ players prior to it being posted on www.valueaddbasketball.com. You can also click here for the top 100 players in the country.


Information includes each player’s chance of making the NBA, his Value Add Rating for how many points he impacts a typical game (roughly 10 points is All-American level). The key to the table is: Rank = the player's conference ranking, Value Add = how many points he improves his team over a replacement player, Class = if he is in his 1st, 2nd, 3rd or 4th and final year of eligibility, Ht = his height, AdjD = how many points he takes away from opponents, and NBA = his percent chance of making the NBA.


Feel free to use any information contained in these statements as wanted, and email (johnp@takebackaction.org), or text/call 404.606.3163 for any questions or additional quotes from John Pudner..

 
RankA10TeamValue AddClassHtAdjDNBA
1Tyler BurtonRichmond7.69Jr6'7"-1.811%
2Michael JonesDavidson7.2Jr6'5"-1.371%
3Hyunjung LeeDavidson6.94Jr6'7"-1.451%
4Malachi SmithDayton6.16Fr6'0-2.391%
5Foster LoyerDavidson6.14Jr6'0-0.531%
6Jacob GilyardRichmond6.07Sr5'9"-3.045%
7Jaren HolmesSt. Bonaventure6.02Sr6'4"-1.121%
8Osun OsunniyiSt. Bonaventure5.94Sr6'10"-3.741%
9Davonte GainesGeorge Mason5.78Jr6'7"-1.371%
10Grant GoldenRichmond5.26Sr6'10"-1.361%
11Taylor FunkSaint Joseph's5.25Sr6'8"-1.71%
12Jeremy SheppardRhode Island4.81Sr6'1"-1.111%
13Levi StockardVCU4.6Sr6'8"-1.91%
14Noah FernandesMassachusetts4.58Jr5'11"0.621%
15Kyle LoftonSt. Bonaventure4.47Sr6'3"-0.5846%
DefVince WilliamsVCU2.87Sr6'6"-3.991%
DefRicky LindoGeorge Washington2.11Sr6'8"-3.651%
DefMakhel MitchellRhode Island4.25So6'10"-3.041%
DefChuba OhamsFordham4.18Sr6'9"-2.891%
DefHason WardVCU1.95Jr6'9"-2.875%
DefJayden NunnVCU3.88Fr6'4"-2.631%

America East Conference Top 15 Men’s Basketball Players To Date

For Immediate Release

John Pudner, 404.606.3163, johnp@takebackaction.org


America East Conference Top 15 Men’s Basketball Players To Date


“Value Add Basketball is happy to provide the early list of the conference’s top 15 men’s  basketball players based on proven analytics used by NBA teams for draft prep,as well as writers at Sports Illustrated, ESPN, NBC Sports, Fox Sports,” said John Pudner, the inventor of the system.”


“Since 2017, Vermont won or shared every American East regular season title until being upset by Hartford in the tournament after last year’s shortened season. UMBC shared the regular season title in 2021, and was the last team to win the tournament title besides Vermont, beating them 65-62 in the title game and then stunning Virginia 74-54 in the NCAA tournament. As the only team in the country with four of the top five players in their conference Vermont certainly seems the big favorite again.”


“New Hampshire’s Jayden Martinez is the only non-Vermont player in the Top 5, and he ranks at No. 1 as our Player of the Year based on the season so far. His sharpshooting and offensive rebounding included scoring 21 points in a near upset of Marquette, then scoring 33 against Quinnipiac and 20 against Holy Cross to rank as MVP of those games. Last year Martinez ranked third behind UMass Lowell’s Obadiah Noel and Vermont’s Ryan Davis, who this year ranks 3rd.”


“However, few teams in the nation have the NBA level talent of Memphis, who can overpower anyone on any night. Jalen Duren is the star as the 5th best player in the conference so far and with an 87% chance to make the NBA by our calculations. Other Memphis players who could make the NBA include Josh Minott (72% chance), Landers Nolley (26%) and DeAndre Williams (19%).”


After the top 15 players, we list the top five freshmen in the conference to date.


You can click on this google doc with information on all 4,000+ players prior to it being posted on www.valueaddbasketball.com. You can also click here for the top 100 players in the country.


Information includes each player’s chance of making the NBA, his Value Add Rating for how many points he impacts a typical game (roughly 10 points is All-American level). The key to the table is: Rank = the player's conference ranking, Value Add = how many points he improves his team over a replacement player, Class = if he is in his 1st, 2nd, 3rd or 4th and final year of eligibility, Ht = his height, AdjD = how many points he takes away from opponents, and NBA = his percent chance of making the NBA.


Feel free to use any information contained in these statements as wanted, and email (johnp@takebackaction.org), or text/call 404.606.3163 for any questions or additional quotes from John Pudner.

 
RankAETeamValue AddClassHtAdjD
1Jayden MartinezNew Hampshire5.06Sr6'7"-0.21
2Ben ShunguVermont4.49Sr6'2"-1.73
3Ryan DavisVermont4.39Sr6'8"-1.97
4Isaiah PowellVermont4.39Sr6'6"-1.92
5Justin MazzullaVermont3.98Sr6'3"-1.21
6Everette HammondUMass Lowell3.75Sr6'3"-1.27
7Tykei GreeneStony Brook3.48Jr6'4"-1.25
8Max BrooksUMass Lowell3.40So6'7"-1.97
9Hunter MarksHartford3.39Sr6'9"0.22
10Moses FlowersHartford2.97Jr6'3"-0.98
11Finn SullivanVermont2.97Sr6'4"-1.78
12De'Vondre PerryAlbany2.73Sr6'7"-2.09
13Jahlil JenkinsStony Brook2.61Sr6'0-0.01
14Kalil ThomasUMass Lowell2.27Jr6'5"-0.29
15LJ OwensUMBC2.20Sr6'3"0.46
FrJustin NeelyAlbany0.78Fr6'5"-0.98
FrPayton ShumpertStony Brook0.34Fr6'7"2.48
FrTairi KetnerAlbany0.12Fr6'7"0.2
FrSam IhekwoabaMaine0.06Fr6'5"-0.15
FrKeeshawn MasonNJIT0.04Fr6'9"-0.09