Combine Stats: 11.3 Pts 3.7 Reb 2.0 Ast 1.7 Stl

For all of the attention he deservedly gets as a shooter, Rohrbacher’s game has profoundly improved as a ball-handler and a guy who can search for shots off the dribble, or simply move the defense in order to make the right pass. One thing that stuck out with his game at the combine was his ability to get to space quickly. He did some nice work off the ball to float and make himself available for catch and shoot looks, but he also was incredibly efficient working against closeouts with a quick 1-2 dribble into space pull-up. He also had a number of great drives against closeouts and displayed the ability to finish with either hand and utilize different trajectories to go over shot-blockers. Can’t forget his 1.7 steals per game, good for second at the combine.

Rohrbacher has been playing some pretty high-level ball throughout the spring and summer. He’s continued to light it up from 3-point range, while improving his footwork to get shots out quicker, but has also leveled up as a passer and processor. It showed not just at the D1 Event, but during the last six games with Seattle Select on the UAA Circuit where he averaged 4.2 APG. He ended up leading Bainbridge in scoring through every one of their games at the D1 Event, averaging 25.3 PPG.

Rohrbacher continues to grow and show a more and more all-around skill set that has him projected as a Division I prospect. His sharp shooting was showcased with a big game from distance to close out the first day, but he also demonstrated the control and awareness to get into good spots, consistently make the right reads, and play with some more deception, which helped him get to his spots. One of the better processors of the game I saw this weekend, and owned the best pump fake as well, getting a handful of players off their feet along the perimeter.

It was a tough two-day stretch for the Spartans with close losses to Zillah and Grandview, but Rohrbacher showed a lot of fight in their day two loss to the Hounds. Came out of the gates locked in from distance and showed the crowd one of the more automatic and buttery 3-point shots they’ll see this season. As the game got later and was still within reach for Bainbridge, he made a couple of great backcuts on high denials and was really effective at pumping defenders inside to get looks under the basket.

He did a great job early on, passing up tough shots off the catch and finding quick actions to get better shots. Passed up a few tough ones off the catch, and then either got a ball screen or worked a handoff to get cleaner looks and bury some shots outside.

Ryan is poised to continue climbing the rankings as the year progresses, thanks to his well-rounded and advanced game for his age. His mid-range pull-up jumper is a standout feature, showcasing smooth mechanics and consistent accuracy. Complementing his offensive prowess, his defensive skills are exceptional, demonstrating strong anticipation and on-ball pressure. Additionally, his ability to control the pace of the game sets him apart, allowing him to dictate the flow and rhythm effectively.

Rohrbacher is a smooth shooting guard with size who operates with a pretty slick handle too. He plays balanced, does well making moves off two feet to glide around defenders, and has some strength to take contact and finish around the paint. He’s a kid who could take another big step forward physically and will lead a tough Bainbridge squad this winter.

Rohrbacher is one of the best shooters in his class but he also has a smooth handle to create space, hit a one-two dribble combo and pair it with quick footwork to make openings for his perimeter shot. He already has the size to aid his shooting and get a good look at the rim over the top of his defenders, and he’s shown he can use that size to play at his pace and shrug defenders off closer in. Look out for him this spring as he’s already picked up an offer to play at Seattle University.