Brick. That’s the sound Tum Tum Nairn’s shot had been making all season for Michigan State during his freshman year. It had to be disheartening to shoot just 32 percent from the field, especially when most of those shots came from 10 feet and close.
Must Read: MSU Recruiting: Top 2017 basketball targets to watch for
The pint-sized Bahamian point guard turned out to be one of the more promising players for MSU after last season and he also became a vocal leader at an extremely young age in Tom Izzo’s program.