Jase Richardson

The most outstanding aspect is his efficiency - he is one of the most efficient players in the United States and a favorite of various data analysts. In the past 24 games, his shooting percentage was 52.8%, three-point shooting percentage was 37.9%, and free throw line shooting percentage was 87%. Going deeper, his scoring rate under the basket is as high as 72%, thanks to his excellent hand feel and machine like top-notch throwing ability.
At the same time, Richardson also has a decent basketball IQ. He can make smart decisions, rarely forcefully takes poor shots, and is known for his lack of possession. He can shoot and attack closeouts, and as a role player, he plays very efficiently.
What about worries? His NBA positioning may be somewhat ambiguous. Standing at 6 feet 3 and weighing 185 pounds, he is considered smaller in size among non ball defenders. He didn't have many opportunities to organize the attack because he spent most of his time playing without the ball at Michigan State University. This raises a question: can he perform better than everything he shows in the current game? Has Michigan State University restricted his performance? Some teams may want to see him play in more control positions, while others may hesitate about a 6-foot-3 dual energy defender who, despite his athletic abilities, still lacks top-notch explosiveness and jumping.
Another data added to his uncertainty: in the past three games, although he has averaged over 30 minutes per game, he has only contributed one assist in total.
Overall, it is still difficult to evaluate Richardson right now. His efficiency is impeccable, but what will be his role positioning in high-level leagues? And, can he come up with more diverse competition content than his current performance? These issues still exist.