a low-usage, high-upside Kentucky guard who spaces the floor
In his Kentucky season, Mulder was a dependable perimeter threat, averaging 4.7 points and 1.5 rebounds in 10.6 minutes while ranking third on the team with 35 made threes, which tells you his value was tied to shot-making more than ball-dominating[4]. His later pro career reinforced that identity: he showed he can score in bursts and has legitimate range, but his best fit is as a movement shooter and energy guard who can stretch defenses rather than run an offense[1][2].
