Busting Brackets
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WAC Basketball: Ranking top 10 players for 2019-20 season

LAS VEGAS, NEVADA - MARCH 16: Eli Chuha #22 of the New Mexico State Aggies celebrates after winning the championship game of the Western Athletic Conference basketball tournament against the Grand Canyon Lopes at the Orleans Arena on March 16, 2019 in Las Vegas, Nevada. New Mexico State won 85-57. (Photo by Joe Buglewicz/Getty Images)
LAS VEGAS, NEVADA - MARCH 16: Eli Chuha #22 of the New Mexico State Aggies celebrates after winning the championship game of the Western Athletic Conference basketball tournament against the Grand Canyon Lopes at the Orleans Arena on March 16, 2019 in Las Vegas, Nevada. New Mexico State won 85-57. (Photo by Joe Buglewicz/Getty Images) /
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LAS VEGAS, NEVADA – MARCH 15: Terrell Brown #3 of the New Mexico State Aggies drives the ball during a semifinal game of the Western Athletic Conference basketball tournament at the Orleans Arena on March 15, 2019 in Las Vegas, Nevada. New Mexico State won 79-72. (Photo by Joe Buglewicz/Getty Images)
LAS VEGAS, NEVADA – MARCH 15: Terrell Brown #3 of the New Mexico State Aggies drives the ball during a semifinal game of the Western Athletic Conference basketball tournament at the Orleans Arena on March 15, 2019 in Las Vegas, Nevada. New Mexico State won 79-72. (Photo by Joe Buglewicz/Getty Images) /

4. G Terrell Brown, New Mexico State

Brown spent just one year at San Jose State before transferring to New Mexico State. He erupted in his first season with the Aggies, averaging 11.3 points and shooting a blistering 42 percent from downtown.

Assuming he steps into a bigger role next year (he only started half his games) he should be a candidate to lead the conference in scoring – especially if he can continue to light it up from beyond the arc.

3. G Terrell Brown, Seattle University

If you’re thinking I must have copied over the caption and forgot to change the name, you’d be wrong. SeattleU has the second of three Terrell Brown’s in the NCAA – while the other one is at Pitt.

Seattle’s Brown was a stat sheet stuffer in his first year with the Redhawks, averaging 14.1 points, 6.8 rebounds and 4.5 assists per game as a true freshman.

SeattleU will be much healthier this season and returns nearly their entire team, so Brown probably won’t be counted on to take 12 attempts per game, but there’s little reason to assume he won’t pile up numbers again next year which makes him a prime candidate for the ALL-WAC first team.

Coach Jim Hayford coached another high-profile scoring guard in college while at Eastern Washington – Rodney Stuckey – and Brown seems to fit the bill in a lot of ways.