Williams, a senior out of Hollis-Brookline, was named the NHBCO D-II Player of the Year after averaging 16.3 points per game this winter, which was 12th in D-II. What stands out most about Williams’ game is not his scoring, but actually his ability to impact a game without putting the ball in the basket. He finished the state championship with 15 rebounds, single-handedly controlling the glass for his Hollis-Brookline team. He’s a plus athlete with long arms that can defend up and down a lineup and has improved tremendously with the ball in his hands. He showed the ability to stretch a defense with his shooting and even did a nice job of making plays in transition as a creator.

Williams, a senior out of Hollis-Brookline, was named the NHBCO D-II Player of the Year after averaging 16.3 points per game this winter, which was 12th in D-II. What stands out most about Williams’ game is not his scoring, but actually his ability to impact a game without putting the ball in the basket. He finished the state championship with 15 rebounds, single-handedly controlling the glass for his Hollis-Brookline team. He’s a plus athlete with long arms that can defend up and down a lineup and has improved tremendously with the ball in his hands. He showed the ability to stretch a defense with his shooting and even did a nice job of making plays in transition as a creator.