On the defensive end of the floor,
Jerrett lacks the lateral quickness to stay in front of skilled big men. Additionally, while he hedges hard guarding the pick and roll, he often struggles to get back into position. That being said, in both instances, he uses his length to stay involved, trailing the play, and is often able to contest the shot from behind once his man takes the ball to the hoop.
He blocked 2.1 shots per 40 minutes pace adjusted, as well, a testament to his length and instincts. In the post, Jerrett shows a solid feel on this end, and puts a good effort in as well.
His high center of gravity and lack of lower body strength make it difficult for him to hold his position against bigger offensive players at this stage , but there are some things to work with here long term. Ultimately, Jerrett is a willing defender, inside and out, though
his physical limitations and lack of toughness present some question mark as to whether he can guard NBA-level power forwards.
Arguably his worst quality on either end of the floor, however, is
well below average rebounding, where he grabs just 7.9 rebounds per 40 minutes pace adjusted. This ranks him as the second worst rebounder among power forwards in this draft or centers in our top-100 and,
unlike Ryan Kelly, he spends quite a bit of time in the low post on the defensive end of the floor. Looking towards the NBA, this is arguably the one thing that he most needs to improve on, focusing on boxing out and beating his man to the errant shots, and showing greater intensity and desire to make his presence felt on this end of the floor.
From DraftExpress.com
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