Greaves was electric on Sunday. The 5-foot-10 guard is undersized, but he was the fastest and quickest player at camp. He has incredible explosiveness with the rock in his hands and was able to consistently get past defenders who pressured him in the full court. Once he got into the paint, he did a good job setting up teammates for easy looks and was also able to finish against bigger players on a number of occasions. He can also knock down the three ball and gets tons of elevation on his middy pull-up. On the other side of the ball, Greaves was the best point-of-attack defender at camp—he was a total pest on the ball and got into opposing ball handlers for 94 feet. He’ll play in CT this season and should be able to find a D3 roster spot after that.

After draining a pair of threes to get the Lancers going, Greaves made a living in the paint and at the charity stripe against Salesianum. He compromised the defense off the bounce, rocking his defenders right before crossing back left and blitzed into the lane where he drew a number of fouls. Despite being down at halftime, Greaves answered the call in crunch time and gave the team a shot to win in the end. Down with under a minute and the defense loading up on his left hand, he drove right, drew the foul and made both free throws to tie the game. 18p (8/10 FT)

Greaves, out of Notre Dame High School Fairfield, checks in at #25 among the point guards and #157 overall. A dynamic ball-handler, Greaves seemingly has the ball on a string as a driver, getting into the paint at will and finishing plays both as a scorer and facilitator. He changes directions quickly, has an elite first step, and does a nice job of finding rollers off screens or cutters off drives. On the other end of the floor, his ability to move laterally stands out, as he keeps opponents out of the paint and away from their scoring spots.