There's that take...
Here's my take...Woodson's only coaching experience was with the Knicks when they had Carmelo Anthony. Woodson came in, saw a generational talent like TJD, and naturally decided he needed to utilize/maximize his talent. No one would fault him for that. But, in his first year, he chose to just dump the ball down to TJD, over, and over, and over again. That's what he did with Carmelo...mid post, ISO, everyone else space away. Its 2010's NBA basketball to a T. That led to huge stats for TJD...but one of the least efficient (worst) offenses IU has had in 20 years.
I'm going to give Woody and company credit...they probably realized their mistakes...because in year 2, about half way though the season, TJD started playing away from the block for longer stretches. He moved around the perimeter more, set more ball screens, even brought the ball up the floor off misses at times. Combine that with JHS's impact, and our offense was more efficient, and we won a few more games as a result.
But it still wasn't an offense that produced much of anything from the perimeter players. It did make TJD more efficient. But we all saw how attractive it was this past offseason. Despite sending a guard to the lottery, our program was appealing enough for exactly ZERO perimeter players to come to Bloomington.
We got talent, for sure. And its produced more of the same one sided, low movement, non dynamic offense that we've largely seen since Woody arrived.
Here's one for you. Where does TJD get drafted if Woodson has the vision to play TJD how he played for a month or so last year in the middle of the season...the stretch that produced his triple double against Rutgers. And would we have been better as a result? And would we have landed someone like Dalton Knecht, if that's who we were instead of a blip on a two year post centric, non movement, non guard focused offense?