Eli Harrison brings veteran Dartmouth forward grit and a pure shooting touch
In his Dartmouth years, Harrison stood out as a 6-6 forward with a legitimate perimeter weapon, including a 46.2% three-point mark in a featured team split, plus enough size to give a lineup real positional flexibility[4]. His profile reads like a low-drama, high-utility fit: smart movement, spacing, and a worker’s edge rather than flashy volume, with earlier college notes showing he could already stretch defenses and contribute across small-sample minutes[1][2]. For a team needing a disciplined floor-spacer who understands his role and competes, that’s a pretty attractive package[1][4].
