Weber needs to find themselves another player who can penetrate to the basket (Arceneaux, Gill, Boyette, Lillard, and Davion Berry style). They need someone who can break down a defense inside, especially when they're playing against a zone, and if need be, kick it out to a three-point shooter.
Too many contested threes with this team. Bolomboy created double teams, but not in the way that a penetrating guard would create chaos by driving into the middle of a zone and drawing a bunch of defenders. I love the guy, but Bolomboy seemed to lose his effectiveness in the latter part of the year because starting with North Dakota in Reno, teams really started to double-team him, and he was slow to react. Weber could've done a much better job at finding an open player, but instead Joel would dribble out to the perimeter, and one of the double-team players would sag off, and Weber's possessions would start at ground zero with less time on the shot clock.
Bolomboy fell in love with the outside shot, and I wish more often that as soon as he saw a double-team about to come, he'd either quickly look for an open man, or drive to the hoop instead of away from it. His drive and monster dunk in the first half against Xavier would've been awesome to see more often against double teams. He's certainly quick and athletic enough to do it.
I don't think Cannon will ever become a penetrating guard on the level of Weber's past penetrating players (not nearly as athletic, and not yet the ball-handler they were), but I was a little impressed with him against Xavier. He drove to the basket more than I recall him doing in the past, and I liked the aggressiveness. He can make do with less athleticism if he can finish at the rim with creativity. He had a couple of those types of shots against Xavier.
Senglin seems to drive to the hoop now and again. Despite being turnover prone at times, I wish he'd do it more often rather than trying to shake people off and casting up deep shots. Of course he was the best at three-point shooting in the Big Sky this year (and I don't mind him shooting them when he's open), but I think he needs to add a few more wrinkles to his game in his senior year, and taking the ball to the basket more often rather than falling in love with the three seems like a good place to begin.
Having said all that, I'm proud of what the team did this year, and I look forward to seeing what they can do next year with an extra year of experience under their belts. Best of luck to Joel with impressing NBA teams in pre-draft workouts when the time comes.
