For a sophomore, Dak has some pretty special physical tools. The 6-foot-4 wing has good size for his position, but his ridiculous wingspan makes him seem a lot bigger, and his athleticism allows him to compete with larger and older forwards. The Bedford, NH native made a couple outside shots from three—and his shot looks improved from there—but he also had some and-ones and showcased solid toughness on the defensive end and the boards. He’s still a bit raw offensively, but the foundation is there for him to be a scholarship guy.

I saw maybe two minutes of him play for the first time and had to ask if he played like that all game as I caught 15-20 minutes of him play total, the answer was YES! He contests shots well at the rim, tags players in transition and on rebounds. He crashes the boards hard on both ends. He shot well from deep in transition, off the catch/shot and off the dribble. He is a must see, and can’t imagine D1 and D2 college teams missing out on him.

Dak is a wiry and athletic wing that plays bigger than his height and is able to play in the interior, as well as off the perimeter, which was evident from his play at the Invitational. The 6-foot-3 wing has the lateral quickness and active hands to stay in front of perimeter players, with the wingspan and strong build to switch on taller players, and does a solid job on the boards to get easy points on putback or to get the ball out to his teammates to push the pace of play. Dak runs the lanes well in the open court, has good touch on the mid-range jumper at the elbows, and has a great motor that allows him to impact multiple aspects of the game.