http://www.cbssports.com/collegebas...-raises-expectations-with-strong-maui-showing
Miller said in the preseason that Ohio State transfer
Jordan Sibert had separated himself as Dayton's best offensive player, and through seven games he's leading the Flyers in scoring, averaging 14.4 points. The 6-foot-5 guard is also shooting 51.4 percent from three-point range.
"He's very hungry offensively," Miller said of Sibert. "He's confident in his shot and he's not a one dimensional player. He's gotten much better at driving the ball to the basket. He got off to a little bit of a slow start but he's really found his stride lately."
And so has the rest of the Flyers' roster.
The biggest difference in watching Dayton this season compared to last? The skill level.
"We've got five guys on the floor now who can make a play," Miller said. "When we sub, we're bringing in guys that can make an impact. We're bringing in a guy like
Vee Sanford who's averaging 9.4 points per game, or a guy like
Jalen Robinson who had 17 points and five rebounds in a win against Cal. We're also getting good minutes from our freshmen --
Scoochie Smith,
Kyle Davis, and
Kendall Pollard. Scoochie is playing close to half the game, and we don't beat Cal without Kyle and we don't beat Gonzaga without Kendall."