ooooooooterrrr PHYSICALS: Official Measurements 6'0.75" Barefoot 180.4 lbs. 6'6.25" Wingspan 8'0.5" Standing Reach STRENGTHS: Games Watched Texas Tech v. Duke Texas Tech v. Cincinnati Texas Tech v. Houston Texas Tech v. BYU Texas Tech v. Akron (MM) Texas Tech v. Alabama (MM) Texas Tech v. Oklahoma St. (24-25) Strengths - Anderson is an incredible three point shooter, knocking down 43% of his shots on 7.9 3PA per game. His technique and shot motion are sound too, and he's as reliable as they come from behind the arc. - Anderson shot 42% off the catch, and 42% off the dribble from three. - Andersons ability to create space for himself on the perimeter is great, with him utilizing very smooth and methodical steps into his shot motion. 57% of his makes from three were unassisted, a really good mark in this area. - While he can reliably create space from three, he's also liable to pull up and make shots with very little space, and his range is ridiculous. - 50% of Andersons shots this season were off the dribble, and he knocked down 43% of them. His prowess in this area is arguably the best in the class and a necessity for him to succeed at his size in the NBA. It's also worth mentioning that 75% of these off the dribble shots were from three, showing a clear ability to work himself open. - His footwork is almost flawless, with his transition from dribbling to shooting being very poised and smooth. - Anderson's playmaking is top of the class, with him averaging an elite 7.4 APG, which was good for the 3rd most in CBB, a 35.2 AST%, and a 2.2 AST/TO ratio. - He's an incredibly accurate passer in large part to his understanding of the game as a whole. His tape is littered with tight window passes or him driving and kicking to open teammates. - His vision is truly elite working in the P&R, he almost always making the right decision with the ball. - While only 20% of his FGA were at the rim this season, Anderson looked solid in this area. His handle is smooth and his craftiness getting to the rim can make up for his lack of explosiveness. - His touch around the rim is really good, and he finished 62% (49/78) shots there. He also shot 56% on two point shots out of the P&R. - Anderson is a really scrappy and high effort defender all around, and is surprisingly good at screen navigation for his size. He averaged 1.5 SPG and a DBPM of +2.3, both being solid numbers for a player of his size who played a majority of minutes. - While Anderson was already having a great season, he proved he was able to shoulder an even larger offensive load when JT Toppin was injured. WEAKNESSES: Weaknesses - The most obvious weakness he has is his lack of size and physicality. He is one of the shortest and thinnest guards in the entire class, thus limiting his potential draft position. - Anderson actually isn't a poor defender at all in my opinion, and his wingspan can make up for some defensive concerns. However, he'll absolutely need to more strength to survive at the NBA level and warrant being a guy you can trust to play 25+ MPG. - Anderson shot only 26% on transition threes, 30% in isolation, and 29% on handoffs. - A lot of the space he created from three was with assistance from screens in the P&R. Only 20% of his total made threes were without using a screen. - Anderson turned over the ball 3.4 times per game. While this isn't ideal, it makes sense given how much the ball was in his hands and the 38.4 MPG he played. - He can get a bit too overconfident in his passing ability at times, trying to fit passes into impossible windows that result in turnovers. - Anderson struggled a decent bit as a passer when being pressured by defenders, getting stuck out in space and not being able to get the ball out of his hands. - He's not a very impressive vertical athlete, limiting his finishing ability versus lengthier defenders.