Oregon’s steady guard who brings spacing and low-usage scoring
Kingma’s Oregon profile points to a **reliable rotation guard** rather than a high-volume creator: as a freshman in 2011-12 he averaged **3.1 points in 9.8 minutes** and ranked fifth on the team in **three-point percentage (.313)**, while ESPN lists him at **3.1 points, 0.8 rebounds, and 0.4 assists**. His value is in being a spot-up threat who can fit cleanly into structured lineups, but the numbers also suggest he was more of a role player than a ball-dominant playmaker. If you want shooting depth and composure in a secondary guard, he fits; if you need an engine or primary scorer, he does not.[2][3][5]
