I've linked his full story below. Some valuable insight on a number of college guys. Under two players who have questions to answer, he put Mikel Brown Jr. (Louisville) and Neoklis Avdalas (Virginia Tech). What he said about Avdalas: "Remember the over-the-moon excitement regarding Avdalas early in the season, when some projected him as a potential top-10 pick based on beating up a Providence defense currently ranked 202nd nationally and dead last in the Big East during conference play? Well, he has officially come back down to earth. In eight conference games for Virginia Tech, Avdalas is averaging 11 points, five assists and three turnovers while shooting 33 percent from the field and 18 percent from 3. Yikes. "Against real athleticism and length, he’s struggling to get into advantageous spots. Avdalas is taking just 16.8 percent of his shots at the rim and 20.8 percent of his shots from the midrange outside of the paint. It’s never a good sign when the midrange attempt percentage is higher than the rim attempt percentage, especially when a player is averaging under four free-throw attempts per game. Avdalas has played six games against teams currently ranked outside of the top-200 in KenPom’s adjusted defensive efficiency metric. If you remove those games, Avdalas is averaging just 10.4 points. Simply put, he can’t score effectively or efficiently against athletic defenses. He looks like a player who could use another year to keep ironing out his jumper. "The Greek wing has time to turn his season around. Avdalas remains intriguing because of his passing ability at 6-foot-8. He’s a very gifted and skilled player. But until he can consistently knock down 3s, it’s just too difficult for him to bend defenses and take advantage of that skill set. I would bet that he’s an NBA-caliber offensive player if and when the jump shot comes around. Maybe he’ll showcase improvements in the pre-draft process like a player he’s often compared to: Brooklyn Nets rookie Egor Demin. Or maybe it’ll take a couple of years. There’s still plenty of time in this cycle. But for now, I’m not convinced Avdalas is a 2026 prospect." My thoughts on that: Fair analysis, and I agree with just about all of it. Avdalas has nine ACC games still to find his shot and get back on track. Curious to see if he can snap out of the slump. Part of it is he's just missed open looks. Had some wide-open shots against Georgia Tech and just missed. If he can drill those and get some confidence back, he could be a different player. More than anything, though, the offense has been more stagnant with him on the floor. He and VT need to find a flow, and soon.