Giovoni brings another offensive element to the group.

My Day 2 note on him was simple:

Tight handle. Can catch-and-shoot or shoot off the dribble.

That’s the type of versatility that makes a defender think before the possession even starts.

Go underneath and he can shoot it. Close out aggressively and he has the handle to attack. That ability to score in different ways gives him options depending on how the defense chooses to play him.

He’s also been receiving attention from evaluators around the CP3 weekend, so there’s legitimate outside interest in what he showed.

Boog’s Take: I like guards who don’t need one specific situation to be effective. Giovoni can hurt you off the catch or create something off the bounce. The next step is turning those scoring options into consistent reads and finding ways to impact the game on the defensive end.

Hamlet showed the ability to operate with pace and make decisions with the ball, giving him value as a perimeter initiator. His ability to create offense while keeping the game moving makes him an interesting guard to continue tracking. As his shooting consistency and ability to create separation continue to develop, his offensive role should become more expansive.