Dre Davis
Grade
High Major-Plus
Year
Senior
Years Remaining
1
Position
Wing
Ht: 6-6Wt: 210
Davis is a unique wing in how he scores the ball. He averaged 15.0 points this season and he’s a matchup problem because of his ability to operate out of Barkleys, backing his man down and then spinning to the basket. He has a good sense for where his defender is and gaining leverage in dribble-downs. He’s slithery and usually ends up in the paint. He can overpower perimeter players, and if you put a bigger guy on him, he can face up and drive to the basket. He’s clearly put in the work to make himself a shooter. He shot just 22.8 percent from 3 in two seasons at Louisville and has been a 36.8 percent 3-point shooter the last two years at Seton Hall. He does most of his scoring in the paint, but he’s capable of stepping out and knocking down a jumper. The threat of his shot has made him an even more dangerous slasher. Davis also rebounds well for his size (5.9 per game) and is a willing passer (1.6 assists per game) when he draws two to the ball. What you’re getting in Davis is a grown man who knows how to play the game on both ends. He can play either forward position. His combination of scoring ability, defense and experience makes him an easy plug-and-play just about anywhere. — C.J. Moore
Grade
High Major-Plus
Year
Senior
Years Remaining
1
Position
Wing
Ht: 6-6Wt: 210
Davis is a unique wing in how he scores the ball. He averaged 15.0 points this season and he’s a matchup problem because of his ability to operate out of Barkleys, backing his man down and then spinning to the basket. He has a good sense for where his defender is and gaining leverage in dribble-downs. He’s slithery and usually ends up in the paint. He can overpower perimeter players, and if you put a bigger guy on him, he can face up and drive to the basket. He’s clearly put in the work to make himself a shooter. He shot just 22.8 percent from 3 in two seasons at Louisville and has been a 36.8 percent 3-point shooter the last two years at Seton Hall. He does most of his scoring in the paint, but he’s capable of stepping out and knocking down a jumper. The threat of his shot has made him an even more dangerous slasher. Davis also rebounds well for his size (5.9 per game) and is a willing passer (1.6 assists per game) when he draws two to the ball. What you’re getting in Davis is a grown man who knows how to play the game on both ends. He can play either forward position. His combination of scoring ability, defense and experience makes him an easy plug-and-play just about anywhere. — C.J. Moore
