-Uses double-move to shake the D

-Impressive stepback & pull-up jumper

-Extended range from 3

-Thief on D

-Bouncy, above the rim finisher

-Dynamic in transition

-Great elevation on his J

-Fancy footwork scoring at the hoop

-Noteworthy athleticism

-Hit shots off the catch & bounce

-Three-level scorer

Wollman was very assertive with the ball in his possession vs Platte-Geddes. He was in attack-mode and was getting past his initial defender with a handle move and persistency trying to get deep in the lane. If he didn’t get in the lane he would pull-up for a rising jumper, or he would gain separation by fading. He was showing off his stuff and his full repertoire. He ended up scoring 14 points and it could have been much more if not for a few bad rolls. He also contributed eight rebounds and three steals.

After watching Bridgewater-Emery film, it’s clear that we’re slightly too low on Wollman in terms of his ranking. He was the starting point guard for the varsity squad as a Sophomore. A true point guard that doesn’t get sped up and will control the pace of the game and run the offense and play-call. A pass-first PG that is also a scrappy off-ball defender. Great team defender that is in help position. On the ball, he plays off a little and will keep the ball in front. Has a nice handle on the ball, but will only show it off if it’s necessary to create space to pass or drive. He’s a set shooter from three, looking to line up his shot. Takes good shots and picks his times to attack. Shows some sneaky athleticism at the rim. He could potentially be a top 60-70 prospect in the 2026 class.