Busting Brackets
Fansided

Nevada Basketball: 2019-20 season preview for Wolf Pack

RENO, NEVADA - NOVEMBER 19: Jalen Harris #1 of the Nevada Wolf Pack comes off the court during the game against the California Baptist Lancers at Lawlor Events Center on November 19, 2018 in Reno, Nevada. (Photo by Jonathan Devich/Getty Images)
RENO, NEVADA - NOVEMBER 19: Jalen Harris #1 of the Nevada Wolf Pack comes off the court during the game against the California Baptist Lancers at Lawlor Events Center on November 19, 2018 in Reno, Nevada. (Photo by Jonathan Devich/Getty Images) /
facebooktwitterreddit
Prev
5 of 7
Next
RENO, NV – NOVEMBER 06: Nisre Zouzoua #5 of the Nevada Wolf Pack looks to pass the ball at Lawlor Events Center on November 6, 2018 in Reno, Nevada. (Photo by Jonathan Devich/Getty Images)
RENO, NV – NOVEMBER 06: Nisre Zouzoua #5 of the Nevada Wolf Pack looks to pass the ball at Lawlor Events Center on November 6, 2018 in Reno, Nevada. (Photo by Jonathan Devich/Getty Images) /

Key Reserves

G Eric Parrish (6’6, Jr., 18.4 ppg, 8.7 rpg, 6.4 apg) — Parrish had a solid freshman season at Akron before transferring to Bossier City CC, where he torched the JUCO ranks and became the nation’s No. 4 junior college prospect. After Musselman departed, he requested a release from his letter of intent but recommitted to Nevada a week later. There’s a good chance Parrish ends up starting instead of a more traditional four, as he has the length and rebounding ability to fit in Alford’s scheme.

G Nisre Zouzoua (6’2, Rs. Sr., 1.3 ppg, 1.0 rpg, 0.6 apg) Musselman kept his rotation tight at Nevada — the Pack were 346th in the nation in bench minutes last year. Zouzoua was the biggest casualty. A big-time scorer at tiny Bryant, he averaged 20.3 points as a sophomore, but couldn’t crack Musselman’s rotation last year. With so much guard talent in Reno, Zouzoua probably won’t come close to his scoring heyday but should be an effective option if a trey or two is in order.

F K.J. Hymes (6’11, Rs. Fr.) — A former three-star recruit from Phoenix, Hymes has length, a solid post game and range out to near the 3-point line per Nevada Sports Net. If he proves physically strong enough to handle the rigors of college basketball he could eventually push his way into a starting role.

F Zane Meeks (6’9, Fr.) — A native Kansan, the three-star recruit played his final year of high school ball at the powerhouse Brewster Academy in New Hampshire. He’s a lanky stretch-four who nailed 44 percent of his treys last year.

G Kane Milling (6’4, Fr.) — Milling averaged 14.4 points per game for Espoirs Limoges in the French youth leagues last season. There is a solid chance Milling redshirts, but if the lefty sharpshooter does play he’ll provide instant offense.