yall got any of that offense? STRENGTHS: Games Watched: BYU v. West Virginia BYU v. Texas Tech BYU v. Kansas State BYU v. Baylor BYU v. Arizona BYU v. Iowa State BYU v. Utah Strengths - Has zero fear attacking the rim and can fight through physicality pretty well on layups. He finished 69% of his shots at the rim, and was effective scoring with his left as well. - Uses his frame and has a nice push off move to create space for his pull ups. - Great handles and stop and start ability for his size. His euro step through traffic is nice and he's not easy to stop at all coming downhill. - Elite at creating contact and drawing fouls, shooting an absurd 13 FT per 100 possessions, and 8.4 per game. - 100th percentile usage rate, he can undoubtedly be a number one option and shoulder a large portion of a teams offensive load. - His usage rate was ridiculous at 33.9%, and he still managed to be efficient while carrying BYU’s offense. - His gravity is so great when inside the arc he can usually draw two defenders to him and get it behind them for lobs. - Really smooth mover all around for his size. - Solid mid range scorer. He understands how to use his length and has touch that remains consistent even on more contested shots. - The three point shot is still a work in progress, but the signs are encouraging. He only shot 33.1% from three, but his midrange touch, free throw shooting, and high release make it pretty easy to buy long term. If his shot becomes consistent, it might be over for the league. - Release point is rarely contested in the mid range. - Hustles for loose balls and offensive rebounds. - When plays fall apart you can trust him to get a half decent look, especially in late clock situations. - Shows rare passing talent for a player of his size. He won't be a primary distributor, but can be a guy that averages 4-5 assists per game. WEAKNESSES: Weaknesses - He isn't a negative defender, but right now his defense is more about tools, length, and upside than lockdown defense. He has the size and movement skills to pester guys, but I’d like to see him contest shots more aggressively and make his presence felt more often. Part of this was him trying not to rack up fouls though, as BYU couldn't win without him on the floor. - Can telegraph passes out to the perimeter at times. Smarter and more instinctive defenders will pick up on this and jump those passing lanes. - Leaves his feet too often on defense and can be very reactionary to shot fakes. - Can get overly aggressive pressuring on the perimeter, which lets quicker players beat him off the dribble and force help at the rim. - While he's able to make them decently well, Dybantsa will settle for tough jumpers against more physical defenders in the post instead of attacking the rim. - Turnovers are inherent with his usage rate, but he does have some lapses in decision making when it comes to passing the ball inside the arc. - Three point shot is still a work in progress.