Tuesday, February 14, 2012

The Top 40 Players in The ACC: No.40-36

I have arranged a list of the top 40 players currently playing in the ACC. The list was made today, February 14th, and is subject to change. As it were today here it my list...

40. Tony Channeault, Wake Forest- The sophomore guard has seen his numbers sky rockets by 12 per game this year. This is the main reason his point total has doubled to more than 9 a game and his assists round out around 3 a game. A natural scorer, Channeault has learned how to play better defense (1.0 spg) and dish much better than his freshman season (2.2 to/g).

39. Sammy Zeglinski, Virginia- A fifth year senior, Zeglinski has become such an integral part of the Cavaliers on both sides of the ball. A solid deep ball shooter, Zeglinski has seen his point totals go up every year (8.2 ppg). Zeglinski has turned into a better all around player (2.7 apg, 3.2 rpg, 1.6 spg) while becoming a very vital part of Virginia's run.

38. Ryan Anderson, Boston College- What a solid freshman Anderson has shaped into. The 6-8, 217 pound forward has become the most important and all around rounded player for the Eagles (9.9 ppg, 6.8 rpg). Anderson has had to match up with larger players all year, holding his own, showing that he is the future in Chestnut Hill.

37. Reggie Bullock, North Carolina- Bullock had the spotlight thrown onto him during the second half of this year when starting shooting guard Dexter Strickland went down. Strickland was the best defender on the team, and there was worries in Chapel Hill as to whether the three point marksman Bullock would be able to accept that roll. He has done a good job with it, and continues to be the best long range shooter on the team (4.6 3PA/g).

36. Andre Dawkins, Duke- No one questions Dawkins from beyond the arc. Perhaps the prettiest stroke in the conference (a tie with NC State's Scott Wood), Dawkins has had nights where he has put up 26 or 25 points (career high 26 vs. Michigan State). The main issue for Dawkins (.406 3P%) is his consistency, something the junior needs to continue working on.

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