guards rule college basketball and forwards rule the NBA. College basketball is a guard oriented league. Why? Because most college big men normally aren't capable of handling the ball in all situations and taking it to the rim. Only the guards, normally, at the college level, can do that. So the big men in college must rely on the guards to get them the ball. That's why, if your primary scorer is an inside player, he can sometimes be shut down, whereas good guards can create their own shots. In the NBA you have the best of the best. Huge kids like Labron James can play like a guard and create their own shots.
So what's my point you ask, and that's a legitimate question. We try and make our big men our primary scorers which means trying to always force the ball inside which many times leads to turnovers without a shot at the basket. Granted, Will is an unusual big man at the SBC level, but even he can't do it all by himself. You needs guards taking most of the shots to win at our level. And guards who can shoot. Our big men should be getting their points on offensive rebounds and put backs in most cases.
Obviously if you can create a pass to a big man who's open that's great.
But you can't always do that. Guards need to penetrate and either shoot and draw a foul, or kick the ball out to a three point shooter. We don't and never have done that, while teams who have kicked our butts have done it over and over through the years. I recall Bo McCaleb at UNO. He'd drive, score, draw a foul, or kick the ball to the corner where a three point shooter would drain the three consistently.
So to end this novel, I want to see Ben Dillard taking 10-12 shots a game if he's our best shooter. I want to see D'Vonte taking 5 or 6 if he's open, and I can count on Josh taking 10 or more shots a game because he's doing it. That's how we'll upset someone in the tournament. Otherwise it's probably one and out again.