^ Going to disagree w/ that assessment.
Dook's 4 leading scorers are frosh despite the rest of their roster being filled w/ 5*/4* recruits.
An anomaly, you say? (Due to the freaky talent level of Dook's frosh class.)
Well, UMD's rotation is heavy on the frosh as well.
Really think a frosh (if they were playing better) couldn't have beaten out Taylor or Turner (the way they had been struggling for a good part of the season)?
And the 4-spot (along w/ the 1) was wide-open.
During the 2014-15 season, the top 3 scorers were Demps, Olah and BMac.
The top 3 may have been Demps, Olah and Cobb, but Cobb was struggling (once again) w/ his health, so took a step back (still was 5th on the team in ppg).
BMac was BMac from the very start - replacing an upperclassman at the point (Sobo) b/c he was more talented.
In terms of scoring efficiency, BMac's best 2 seasons were his 1st 2 (nearly identical).
Think having Sobo (and Cobb, to a lesser extent) helped BMac's efficiency his frosh season, as he didn't feel the need to do it all as the lead guard (plus didn't have to play as many minutes so was more fresh at the end of games).
The next season, the top 3 scorers were Demps, BMac and Olah.
Here, Olah took a step backwards due to health issues, but don't think that practicing against Alex before and during the season didn't help Pardon's preparation when he was called upon.
Lindsey improved from his frosh season (seeing limited time), but while he saw more minutes, wasn't able to beat out Demps.
Aside from Demps and Olah, had Lumpkin manning the 4 and had Tap as the 3 pt specialist coming off the bench - so, the Frosh+Pardon wasn't really all they had.
Aside from Pardon, everyone on the team is below 40% in shooting.
If 1-2 of the frosh were shooting in the 45-48% range, they'd be seeing more minutes.