We saw Collin over the summer, and the things that stood out was his ability to affect the game with his defense. He’s still a two-way dominant prospect who you can put on the opposing team’s best player to slow them down. He’s strong and physical and brings contagious play. When he turns it up on defense, that’s when the team is at its best, as they turn guys over and turn that into scoring opportunities. He’s been a two-way standout and has game-changing plays. He’s up to 8.6 points, 4.8 rebounds, and recording 2.1 steals as well. He’s a versatile defender who can alter possessions with his defensive abilities and is making the jump in the rankings. 

Wolf impressed with his physicality and high motor, scoring efficiently at the rim with floaters, putbacks, and transition finishes. Defensively, he made his mark, and that is where he will be the biggest difference-maker. He navigates screens, defends well on-ball, and rotates well in help which covered some holes. He will have to be more of that if he wants to be THE guy as the lead slipped away in games the moment that he got off the floor. That’s impact. His strength and anticipation stand out, showing traits of a multi-sport athlete. He’s also a tone-setter on both ends. Wolf is a name to track this season and has my attention. 

Major Wolf was arguably this group’s best perimeter defender, bringing strength and speed at the point of attack. Dependable walling off the lane against opposing ball handlers, there were few guards who held their own one on one quite like him. He leveraged the strength along the glass, quick to find a body to box out once the shot went up.