Brandon Johns Jr. was mostly an afterthought last season during his freshman year. He averaged a little over four minutes per game and neither he nor the staff could figure out what position he should be playing. Last night, Michigan basketball learned where Johns Jr. fits after a dominating second half that should earn Brandon a look at a starting role.
To recap, John Beilein began a war for the backup center spot that featured Colin Castleton, Austin Davis, and Johns Jr., which ended with Colin earning the role with a slight edge.