Harold McBride brings a true lead-guard pulse to Gardner-Webb
McBride stands out as a steady, attacking guard who can score and create, highlighted by a 24-point, nine-assist performance against Radford and an 8.0-point average over 35 games in 2014-15, which shows he can both finish possessions and run the offense. He looks like a fit for teams that need pace, ball handling, and a competitive playmaker rather than just a pure scorer, and the available coverage suggests he has a reliable big-game feel when his decision-making is on. [2][7]
