Josh Little brings elite Stony Brook shot-making and veteran savvy
In the 2000-01 season, Josh Little was one of Stony Brook’s most dangerous perimeter threats, ranking 20th nationally in three-point shooting and powering the Seawolves with a blistering 48.8% from deep through mid-January[1][2]. He also flashed playmaking upside, including a career-high seven assists in one game and multiple high-scoring outings, which makes him more than just a catch-and-shoot specialist[5]. The main appeal: efficient scoring, floor spacing, and proven big-shot confidence—perfect for a team needing a guard who can stretch defenses and keep the offense humming[2][5].
