Busting Brackets
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Big East Basketball: Analyzing each program’s 2020 recruiting class

NEW YORK, NY - MARCH 16: The Big East logo before the Championship game of the Big East Tournament at Madison Square Garden on March 16, 2019 in New York City. (Photo by Porter Binks/Getty Images)
NEW YORK, NY - MARCH 16: The Big East logo before the Championship game of the Big East Tournament at Madison Square Garden on March 16, 2019 in New York City. (Photo by Porter Binks/Getty Images) /
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NEW YORK, NEW YORK – NOVEMBER 15: Christian Vital #1 of the Connecticut Huskies (Photo by Sarah Stier/Getty Images)
NEW YORK, NEW YORK – NOVEMBER 15: Christian Vital #1 of the Connecticut Huskies (Photo by Sarah Stier/Getty Images) /

Connecticut Huskies: No. 2 Big East, No. 20 Nation

Adama Sanogo – 6’9 / 250 C

When a player is this size and has this type of motor the sky could potentially be the limit for his development. As you can imagine, Sanogo is great at setting a solid screen, he is not the immediate option once the ball-handler comes off his screen, but if he does manage to get into the paint, he is a big target. His rebounding will carry over to the Big East as will his ability to run the floor in comparison to other power forwards and centers.

Javonte Brown- Ferguson – 6’11 / 230 C

Hopefully, Dan Hurley can find a way to get both his new centers on the court at the same time, for what one lacks the other possesses. During his time at Thornlea Secondary School, the four-star center managed to play a non-physical game, something that will be difficult to do in the Big East. When you have a mid-range jumper as Brown-Ferguson has, there is no need to bang in the paint. Brown -Furguson is a talent that will be an NBA pick one day, especially if he keeps developing like he has every year in high school

Andre Jackson –  6’6 / 195 SF

To fully understand how good of a basketball player Andre Jackson has been at Albany High School one needs to watch him actually play, as opposed to his highlights. Ranked number 50 on the Recruiting Services Consensus Index (RSCI) Jackson is a ‘4D’ threat on offense. He is prone to dribble, drive, draw, and dish, while at any point can choose one over the others. While running the Albany offense, he would find the shooters in the corner or the big body in the paint. Between his passing and his ability to guard the perimeter and the post, Jackson does not need to score to dominate a basketball game.