seaofred92
All-American
25-21: http://www.insidethehall.com/2017/07/31/big-tens-top-25-players-for-2017-18-25-21/
20-16: http://www.insidethehall.com/2017/08/01/big-tens-top-25-players-for-2017-18-20-16/
15-11: http://www.insidethehall.com/2017/08/02/big-tens-top-25-players-for-2017-18-15-11/
10-6: http://www.insidethehall.com/2017/08/03/big-tens-top-25-players-for-2017-18-10-6/
5-1: http://www.insidethehall.com/2017/08/04/big-tens-top-25-players-2017-18-5-1/
25. Mike Watkins (Penn State)/De'Ron Davis (Indiana)
24. Jaaron Simmons (Michigan)
23. Carsen Edwards (Purdue)
22. Tony Carr (Penn State)
21. Reggie Lynch (Minnesota)
20. Jae'Sean Tate (Ohio State)
19. Dakota Mathias (Purdue)
18. Glynn Watson (Nebraska)
17. Tyler Cook (Iowa)
16. Jaren Jackson (Michigan State)
15. Jordan Murphy (Minnesota)
14. Cassius Winston (Michigan State)
13. Robert Johnson (Indiana)
12. Scottie Lindsey (Northwestern)
11. Kevin Huerter (Maryland)
10. Isaac Haas (Purdue)
9. Justin Jackson (Maryland)
8. Nick Ward (Michigan State)
7. Amir Coffey (Minnesota)
6. Bryant McIntosh (Northwestern)
5. Nate Mason (Minnesota)
4. Vincent Edwards (Purdue)
3. Moritz Wagner (Michigan)
2. Ethan Happ (Wisconsin)
1. Miles Bridges (Michigan State)
18. Glynn Watson, Nebraska (6-foot, guard, junior)
Nebraska used more ball screen possessions than anyone in the league last season and with Tai Webster’s graduation, Watson should get as many opportunities as he can manage in the pick-and-roll game. Watson was the most efficient player on a Nebraska offense that struggled to score points consistently. He needs to improve as a distributor (a 16.6 percent assist rate isn’t good enough for a point guard) and finishing inside the arc (just 42 percent on twos last season), but he can shoot the three (40 percent) off the catch or the bounce. Expectations might not be high for Nebraska this season, but the pressure is heating up in Lincoln and Watson is the best chance for the Cornhuskers to overachieve this season.
20-16: http://www.insidethehall.com/2017/08/01/big-tens-top-25-players-for-2017-18-20-16/
15-11: http://www.insidethehall.com/2017/08/02/big-tens-top-25-players-for-2017-18-15-11/
10-6: http://www.insidethehall.com/2017/08/03/big-tens-top-25-players-for-2017-18-10-6/
5-1: http://www.insidethehall.com/2017/08/04/big-tens-top-25-players-2017-18-5-1/
25. Mike Watkins (Penn State)/De'Ron Davis (Indiana)
24. Jaaron Simmons (Michigan)
23. Carsen Edwards (Purdue)
22. Tony Carr (Penn State)
21. Reggie Lynch (Minnesota)
20. Jae'Sean Tate (Ohio State)
19. Dakota Mathias (Purdue)
18. Glynn Watson (Nebraska)
17. Tyler Cook (Iowa)
16. Jaren Jackson (Michigan State)
15. Jordan Murphy (Minnesota)
14. Cassius Winston (Michigan State)
13. Robert Johnson (Indiana)
12. Scottie Lindsey (Northwestern)
11. Kevin Huerter (Maryland)
10. Isaac Haas (Purdue)
9. Justin Jackson (Maryland)
8. Nick Ward (Michigan State)
7. Amir Coffey (Minnesota)
6. Bryant McIntosh (Northwestern)
5. Nate Mason (Minnesota)
4. Vincent Edwards (Purdue)
3. Moritz Wagner (Michigan)
2. Ethan Happ (Wisconsin)
1. Miles Bridges (Michigan State)
18. Glynn Watson, Nebraska (6-foot, guard, junior)
Nebraska used more ball screen possessions than anyone in the league last season and with Tai Webster’s graduation, Watson should get as many opportunities as he can manage in the pick-and-roll game. Watson was the most efficient player on a Nebraska offense that struggled to score points consistently. He needs to improve as a distributor (a 16.6 percent assist rate isn’t good enough for a point guard) and finishing inside the arc (just 42 percent on twos last season), but he can shoot the three (40 percent) off the catch or the bounce. Expectations might not be high for Nebraska this season, but the pressure is heating up in Lincoln and Watson is the best chance for the Cornhuskers to overachieve this season.
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