
The resume already has a line nobody can take away: first player in Association history to win Player of the Game in his debut. 27 points on 11-of-15 with 5-of-6 from deep in Game 021 — walking into a league of established stars and out-scoring all of them on night one. The follow-up brought the averages to 16.6 a game on 64.2% overall and 65.0% from three, with 2 steals a night and a perfect 1.2 turnover per game. The scoring translates immediately; the 0.8 boards and 2.2 assists say the rest of the game hasn't been asked for yet. Five games in, the answer is forming: 3-2, double-digit scoring every single night, and the league's adjustments haven't found the off switch yet. The debut wasn't the ceiling. It was the introduction. One number that stands out for the wrong reason: 47% of their made field goals are dunks. When they drive, they’re looking to finish — not to read the defense and find who’s open. At 2.2 assists per game that pattern is hard to ignore, and it’s exactly what clogs a lane and limits what the offense can do around them.