Andrew Goudelock, 6'2" PG from Charleston. I doubt most of you have heard much about him. To be honest, I only saw him play a couple of times, and I wasn't watching the game to see him. It was hard not to notice him though. I saw the game where he put up somewhere around 26 to 28 points on North Carolina. So he got my attention.
With his good showing at the combine, his stock has definitely risen over the past week or so, and if he continues to show well in the team workouts, he could rise to the top of the second round. I don't think he'll wiggle his way into the first round though. His main forte is shooting the basketball. If your looking for someone to spread the floor and keep the other team honest, he would be a good fit. He has outstanding range on his shot, and in the N. Carolina game he took and made a couple of shots where he was a good 12 feet or more behind the three point line, and made it look easy. He shot 40.7% from behind the line and 45.5% overall. He's also a good freethrow shooter averaging 82.1%.
I'm not going to blow smoke and say he's a great PG, but, like Fredette, he was asked to carry most of the offensive load for Charleston. So its hard to get a true read on his PG abilities. And like Fredette, he wasn't asked to play much defense. So those are the grey areas of his game. Athleticly, he tested very well at the combine with a great vertical, and was also one of the top players in the agility testing. So he would appear to have the physcial ability to be a good defender. He did average 4.2 assists per game. But he also averaged 3.2 turnovers a game. A ratio that would have to change at the next level. He also averaged 23.7 points per game, making him one of the leading scorers in the NCAA last season.
If he can make NBA scouts believe he can play the point in the NBA, I think some team will definitely take a flyer on him at the top of the second round. You don't find guys that can shoot like he can just lying around. He's another player that 3 years from now, a lot of teams might be kicking themselves for passing on.
With his good showing at the combine, his stock has definitely risen over the past week or so, and if he continues to show well in the team workouts, he could rise to the top of the second round. I don't think he'll wiggle his way into the first round though. His main forte is shooting the basketball. If your looking for someone to spread the floor and keep the other team honest, he would be a good fit. He has outstanding range on his shot, and in the N. Carolina game he took and made a couple of shots where he was a good 12 feet or more behind the three point line, and made it look easy. He shot 40.7% from behind the line and 45.5% overall. He's also a good freethrow shooter averaging 82.1%.
I'm not going to blow smoke and say he's a great PG, but, like Fredette, he was asked to carry most of the offensive load for Charleston. So its hard to get a true read on his PG abilities. And like Fredette, he wasn't asked to play much defense. So those are the grey areas of his game. Athleticly, he tested very well at the combine with a great vertical, and was also one of the top players in the agility testing. So he would appear to have the physcial ability to be a good defender. He did average 4.2 assists per game. But he also averaged 3.2 turnovers a game. A ratio that would have to change at the next level. He also averaged 23.7 points per game, making him one of the leading scorers in the NCAA last season.
If he can make NBA scouts believe he can play the point in the NBA, I think some team will definitely take a flyer on him at the top of the second round. You don't find guys that can shoot like he can just lying around. He's another player that 3 years from now, a lot of teams might be kicking themselves for passing on.
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