And he was a pretty darned good player 2 years ago. Since 2009-2010 when Player Efficiency Rating started to be kept, he's 30th among all players as an average over his career, just behind C.J. McCollum. He's on pace to finish his career with over 2000 points, 1000 rebounds, 400 assists, and 200 steals. I don't know how to look it up, but I'd be willing to bet the list of players who have hit those levels over their career is a very, very short list. For reference: Frank Kaminsky (1458 points, 666 rebounds, 188 assists, 77 steals) Doug McDermott (3150 points, 1088 rebounds, 194 assists, 34 steals) Tim Duncan (2117 points, 1570 rebounds, 288 assists, 69 steals) Derrick Coleman (2143 points, 1537 rebounds, 322 assists, 187 steals) Tyler Hansbrough (2872 points, 1219 rebounds, 154 assists, 180 steals) Christian Laettner (2460 points, 1149 rebounds, 273 assists, 243 steals) Nick Collison (2097 points, 1143 rebounds, 257 assists, 155 steals). Right now Happ is at 1871 points, 1051 rebounds, 349 assists, 192 steals, and UW has 14 regular season games left. If he keeps his averages/game through the end of the season, he finishes with 2143 points, 1197 rebounds, 413 assists, and 203 steals, plus whatever post-season games they play (1 NCAA tournament or 2-3 NIT). Ethan Happ is one of the greatest college basketball players of the last 30 years. Yes, he's a terrible free throw shooter, but the only player listed above who has either more career assists or steals than Happ is Laettner (243 steals) and Happ may finish with more career points than Tim Duncan or Derrick Coleman. Think about that. I frequently ask myself why the Badgers don't drive to the hoop more often (sans Happ). It is because Happ is not a threat outside of 5 feet. This leaves an extra defender in the lane to defend drives. Kaminsky was a much better all around player because his defender had to come out and respect his outside jumper. Happ can finish around the hoop very well, but his lack of an outside game negatively affects the team. My prediction -- he plays overseas.