Landerneau BB - Roster Dashboard

What Kind of Team Is This?

This is a pass-first, spacing-dependent roster that will live and die by ball movement. Landerneau has three legitimate playmakers who can run an offense (Tsobgny, Jakovljevic, Heriaud) and three forwards who can stretch the floor from deep (Yerbe at 39%, Heriaud at 39%, Prytz at 38%). When the ball moves and the shooters are hot, this team can play attractive, flowing basketball that creates open looks.

The backbone is the Kaba–Prytz frontcourt. These two are the most impactful players on the roster — not necessarily the flashiest, but the ones who move the needle the most when they’re on the floor. Kaba controls the paint, gets on the boards, and rolls hard. Prytz spaces the floor as a stretch-four who can also protect the rim. Together they give the coach a modern frontcourt pairing: one traditional big, one versatile shooter who defends.

The backcourt has creation but lacks finishing. Tsobgny is the engine — she sees the floor, finds cutters, and runs pick-and-roll at a high rate. But she can’t shoot it, and neither can Turner despite her volume. When defenses go under screens or sag into the paint, this backcourt has no reliable pull-up threat to punish them. Heriaud is the exception: she shoots it well off the catch and can score efficiently, but she’s more of a connector than a primary option.

In a sentence: a team with excellent passing, decent spacing, a strong frontcourt anchor — but one that needs a go-to scorer to emerge, and needs its three newcomers (Prytz, Yerbe, Komara) to adapt quickly. This is a roster that projects as a mid-table team with upside if the shooting holds and the newcomers integrate fast.

🏆 Roster Identity

Playmaking

A-

Three capable ball-handlers (Tsobgny 95th pctl, Jakovljevic 94th, Heriaud 83rd assists). The offense will generate open looks. The question is whether someone can finish them consistently.

Shooting

B+

Three legitimate shooters (Heriaud 38.8%, Prytz 37.7%, Yerbe 39.3%) with Jakovljevic showing flashes (1.42 PPP catch-shoot). But Turner and Tsobgny can’t stretch the floor, which limits lineup flexibility.

Interior

Kaba is the anchor (77th pctl rebounds, 65th blocks) with Prytz providing versatility (72nd blocks). After that, the interior depth drops sharply. Selle shows defensive promise but has only 114 minutes of tape.

What the Coach Should Expect

✓ What Will Work

Ball movement creates open shots — this roster passes well and spaces the floor
The Kaba–Prytz frontcourt gives you modern basketball: rim protection + shooting
Bench scoring from Yerbe — she can heat up quickly from anywhere
Transition defense when Selle is on the floor
Free throw generation — multiple players who draw contact

⚠ What Will Be Difficult

Late-game scoring — no clear go-to option when you need a bucket
Playing Tsobgny and Jakovljevic together without ball-handling congestion
Keeping Komara and Selle on the floor together (neither can shoot)
Turner’s shot selection — high volume, low efficiency
Yerbe’s defensive adjustment from LF2 to LFB competition

Player Capsules

Fit Score Summary

Ordered by overall fit score (OFF 40% + DEF 30% + CTX 30%)

⚡ Top Synergies

⚠ Key Concerns

How Will This Group Play Together?

The starting five builds itself. Tsobgny at the point, Heriaud or Turner at the two, Turner or Yerbe at the three, Prytz at the four, Kaba at the five. That gives you a playmaker, shooting, wing versatility, floor spacing, and interior muscle. The starting lineup has natural chemistry because everyone has a clear role and nobody steps on each other’s toes.

The bench rotation is where it gets tricky. Jakovljevic and Tsobgny are both point guards who need the ball — playing them together would create congestion unless one plays completely off-ball. Selle and Komara are both non-scorers, so you can’t play them at the same time without the offense grinding to a halt. The coaching staff will need to be creative with rotation patterns to avoid putting two non-shooters or two primary ball-handlers on the floor simultaneously.

The best-case scenario for this roster is that Yerbe adjusts quickly to LFB and becomes a legitimate second scoring option behind Turner, that Heriaud continues to shoot the lights out, and that Prytz’s two-way game translates from Sweden. In that world, Landerneau has a starting five that can compete with anyone and a bench that can hold leads.

The worst-case scenario is that the newcomers need half a season to adjust, Tsobgny’s shooting never improves, and Kaba or Prytz misses significant time with injury. In that world, the forward depth collapses and the guards can’t score efficiently enough to win tight games. The margin between these scenarios is thin — which is what makes early-season chemistry-building so important.

Projected lineup configurations based on fit scores, playtype complementarity, and on/off impact data.

Compatibility Matrix

Pairwise compatibility ratings based on playtype complementarity, lineup data, and positional fit.

★★★★★Elite Fit

★★★★Strong Fit

★★★Moderate

★★Limited