At NAL, Tyce Evins had a sweet lift-check takeaway against one of the top players in the class that immediately got my attention. Since then, I got another good look at him this weekend at the National All-Star Games for Team South, and there is a lot to like about his game. He is good for at least one caused turnover a game just from his on-ball presence. His footwork keeps him on dodgers, and he has a lot of ways to attack them through the rep. He likes to dictate matchups by starting with a hard poke; from there, he uses a strong V-hold or cross check to get into dodgers and knock them off their line. Even when ball carriers try to concede, he does a good job reading body language and closing out with one more hard slap to the hands that can turn an easy pass into a turnover. He is excellent in the ground game, where he finds open space to goose balls away from pressure, and his stick is legit enough to force defenses to respect him in transition, where he’s known to put balls in the back of the net.