Rob Dauster

He gives them a different level of length and athleticism that I think they're going to need out there.

Yeah, I'm with you on that.

I think your point about bringing in quote-unquote Mark Pope guys is as important as anything that you just said right there.

As all due respect to Jalen Lowe, I think when you bring in a low-efficiency, shoot-first guy

ball-dominant lead guard to play in a system that has been kind of built around movement and getting guys going off the ball and trying to find a way to be able to get shooters going.

And it just was a weird fit.

And I think as the season went on and –

When Jalen Lowe went down with the injury, that's kind of when it took off.

Now, a lot of that is also probably there's no will he play, won't he play, end of the lineup, out of the lineup.

You started to get a little bit of consistency there, right?

But I think that the vibes just felt different once he was gone too.

Now, I say all that.

The one question I have is where are you on Zoom Diallo and his fit in terms of what –

Mark Pope would want to do in a typical Mark Pope system, right?

Because I think that if you kind of look at just the numbers, just looking at the data, you have another guy that's a little bit ball dominant.

He's not really a great shooter.

He's mostly effective with the ball in his hands.

How does Zoom Diallo fit in terms of the point guard spot there for Kentucky Goodwin?

Yeah, I mean, it scares me a little bit just because he's more of a dribble, dribble, dribble guy.

Yeah.