steady, pass-first guard who brought energy to WSU’s backcourt
In his Washington State stint, Trevor Dunbar was a low-usage, pass-first guard who showed he could organize offense and give the Cougars steady minutes, posting 1.6 assists in 9.8 minutes per game across 15 appearances in the cited WSU roster bio. His main differentiators were pace, ball-handling, and willingness to facilitate rather than hunt shots, though his scoring efficiency was limited and his role was clearly complementary rather than primary. At 5-8 to 5-10 depending on the profile, he profiles as a compact, high-IQ guard whose value comes from control, toughness, and distribution more than offensive punch.[5][6][2]
