steady veteran guard with quickness, motor, and playmaking pop
In the 2015-16 season, Petey McClain was a compact, experienced ETSU guard who brought speed, a high motor, and real point-guard feel, with the program describing him as someone who can run a team, distribute, score, and create off the dribble. His college numbers show a low-usage, steady role player profile—2.7 points, 2.2 rebounds, and 3.3 assists per game in his career, with 36 games played in that listed season—which suggests a connector more than a volume scorer. If you want a quick-twitch organizer who can pressure the ball and keep an offense moving, he fits; if you need a pure shot-creating star, that’s not his lane.