I'm curious to know who he destroyed in pre draft workouts.
http://www.sportando.com/en/usa/nba/162730/harrison-and-rozier-among-prospects-who-will-workout-for-boston.htmlJune 2, the Celtics will be conducting pre-draft workouts with Andrew Harrison (PG, Kentucky), Terry Rozier (G, Louisville), Olivier Hanlan (G, Boston College), Josh Richardson (G, Tennessee) and Corey Walden (G, Eastern Kentucky).
BOSTON – The following players will work out for the Boston Celtics today:
Andrew Harrison, Kentucky
Summary: Has good size (6-5, 6-9 wingspan); big shot maker; can defend both guard positions.
Olivier Hanlan, Boston College
Summary: Good in pick-and-rolls; plays both guard positions; solid perimeter shooter.
Terry Rozier, Louisville
Summary: Point guard with above-average athleticism; good scorer; 6-6 wing span allows him to get his hands on a lot of balls via deflections and steals.
Josh Richardson, Tennessee
Summary: Good scorer; has quick first step off the dribble; Has great size (6-6) and length (6-10 wing span) and played both guard positions this past season.
Corey Walden, Eastern Kentucky
Summary: Good instincts defensively; led nation in steals; this will be his second workout for the Celtics.
http://www.csnne.com/boston-celtics/celtics-work-out-andrew-harrison-hanlan-rozierhttp://www.nba.com/celtics/celtics/news/sidebar/draft-060215-draft-workout-Andrew-Harrison-Terry-Rozier-Headline-Group-of-GuardsHarrison and Rozier headlined a crew of five guards at a Boston Celtics draft workout. They have seemingly put their collegiate rivalry aside and embraced each other’s presence in the competition field.
“We don’t really look at it as (a rivalry) no more,” insisted Harrison. “We’re both just two kids trying to chase a dream. Two talented players, two fearless guys that will work out against anybody, and we’re just enjoying the process.”
It’s nothing new for the pair, as they have already attended multiple workouts together.
Rozier reiterated, “We don’t really get caught up in that Louisville/Kentucky thing. [Harrison] is a great guy. We talk about a lot of stuff when we’re not playing, and when we’re playing, it’s great competition. [We’re] two guards that just want to get after each other so it’s a lot of fun.”
The set of guards bring a lot of energy to the game and have a knack to make things happen. They do, however, have a few aspects of their game that need to be improved upon if they hope to succeed at the next level.
Harrison aims to address his shooting issues. He shot just .378 from the field as a sophomore last season, and .367 as a freshman.
“A lot of the point guards in the league now are shoot-first point guards,” said Harrison, who averaged 9.3 points and 3.6 assists per game last season. “Of course you’ve gotta make the open shots, so that’s what I’ve been working on; just being consistent on my NBA 3.
Rozier hopes to improve his consistency. He’s the type of player who may shoot 10-of-16 one night, then shoot 3-of-15 the next night.
He says he needs to “be a knockdown shooter, make open shots. That’s the difference from the college to the NBA level. They hit their open shots on a consistent basis… I’m working on it.”
But it’s their positives that have gotten them to this point.
While Rozier may not be consistent percentage-wise, he is still a consistent scorer. He averaged 17.1 points per game last season and had 33 double-digit scoring efforts during the 36 games in which he played.