Eddie Williams was SFA’s steady backcourt engine, blending scoring punch with defensive edge
In the 2009-10 season, Eddie Williams was the Lumberjacks’ No. 3 scorer at 7.4 points per game and a major playmaker, helping fuel a backcourt that accounted for nearly 45% of the team’s assists; he was also praised as most effective when his scoring threat opened up his drive-and-dish game.[4] Earlier coverage described him as a “steady” guard who could spark fast breaks, attack in transition, and create steals, with a career-high 16 points and 3 steals in one outing and 70 starts across 111 games by 2011.[3][11][15] If a team wants a tough, experienced guard who can defend, distribute, and make opponents account for him, he fits the mold.[3][4][11]
