It’s clear that you’ve done all your homework on Wesleyan and the only perspective your lacking is one you can have because of the geography. That’s where I may have an edge because I’ve seen Shasha and Callaghan et al. probably 15 times over their careers. In the areas that you can’t quantify, the first thing that was noticeable this year was that the chemistry was different. Wes., 20 and 6 last year lost only Mendel, but wasn’t (and hasn’t) been the same team. Do not know what caused this but Mendel gave them the bail-out guy from ’3′, when or if Shasha or Beresford drove the ball. Not there this time around. Due to that or becoming seniors, there has been more than a tendency for Shasha, Callaghan, and Beresford to give up the ‘O’ plan and try to do it on their own. That thinking is counter-productive to a consistent ‘O’, and it shows in the 12 and 12. Thirdly they are very susceptible to a zone as you have noted because it takes away from slash-and-pop or dish. And although Callaghan has improved over his career (like Williamson) from outside, mentally he’s still an inside player. Beresford strictly a catch-shoot kid prior has been putting it on the floor this year. That’s good for any opponent. Not big enough to finish in traffic, he’s not a great passer either. Finally- with possible exception of Galvin- they do not have a zone breaker- that dial up jump shooter who alone can change the game flow. In toto, the longer Midd can zone them the better in my view, because Shasha will get frustrated- almost always over dribbling- which causes everybody else to stand around. My take is that he has regressed from where he was on the team ‘O’ page last year back to his early soph.-type season. That’s good for us. Go Panthers! Talk soon. Clubbo.