This stat shows how awesome Fox is and will be when we draft him at #5 (putting positive vibes into the Universe
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It confirms the eye test that Fox passes with flying colors when I first started to watch him. Fox is crafty, fast and quick utilizing the inside-outside dribble, length and lefty style to get where he wants. To summarize what table shows, it is unassisted FGA at rim by PG drafted since 2012 and FG%. What it shows is how great Fox is at breaking down D and getting to the rim relative to peers. Though he did not shoot ball well at Kentucky opponents still couldn't keep him from keeping to the rim. By contrast, look how weak Lonzo Ball is! He doesn't beat his man to the rim for easy lay up more than once per 40 minutes? Weak! And passive. Please do not forward this table to Magic.
I have said this before. Lonzo doesn't have blow by ability or juke move to keep his dribble through pressure. This does not bode well to create offense for less talented one-on-one teammates. The offense in half court is likely to stall with Ball at the helm. Put him in the full court with superior teammates and multiple passing lanes and he excels. Confine to half court vs comparable talents and the offense will likely sputter. If he is nailing his long jumper then he may do okay. But I don't trust that jumper. Fox also started mastering the floater in the lane during the NCAA tournament, another dynamic weapon he will use in the pros. This is another shot Ball lacks. He doesn't even try this shot! Smith Jr. is better than Ball at getting to the rim and inferior to Ball. His conversion rate is NOT great for someone who is suppose to be such a transcendent athlete. Note to Funky Kingston: Check out Wade Baldwin conversion. This may help explain his struggles in the pro.