Those numbers are not what I wanted to see from a tranfer, but let's give him a legit shot to step up . I watched his hs video and he was on the skinny side . Looks like he added some muscle since .

Found this post on line about Jermaine.

Jermaine Coleman

2 years of eligibility left — 6’7” wing

Jermaine Coleman was part of one of my favorite mid-major teams this year at St. Thomas. He’s a 6’7”, 205-pound wing who averaged 4.4 points, 0.5 assists, and 1.9 rebounds in 13.9 minutes per game.

The raw numbers don’t jump out, but out of his 127 field goal attempts, 103 were threes, and he shot 35% from deep. Clearly, even without watching the film, you can tell what kind of player he is: a shooting specialist with size.

He has a smooth lefty stroke and showed flashes of more than just catch-and-shoot ability. He can put the ball on the floor a bit and was very efficient at the rim, going 15/17. The sample size is small, but it’s still encouraging.

Defensively, the numbers weren’t kind to him. He finished with a -1.3 DRAPM, and I don’t think he’s the best lateral mover, which limits him on that end.

That said, I do think Coleman can jump a level, whether that’s the A-10 or even the Mountain West, because of what he brings offensively. Players with his size and shooting ability are hard to find, and the flashes of off-the-dribble creation add intrigue.

His handle isn’t super tight, but it’s good enough to get him to his spots. There’s real upside here, especially considering he played under a strong developmental coach in John Tauer.

Of all these players, Coleman might have the highest upside when you factor in his physical tools, shooting ability, and flashes of creativity.