I hope I'm wrong but I think we all know how unlikely that is

CJ is UD's "glue" guy, a great athlete who has a bloodhound's nose for sniffing out balls. Considered to be the least heralded member of Dayton's 2008 recruiting class, Johnson is arguably UD's most versatile player. CJ's minutes increased over the course of last season, as his value became more apparent, and we can expect to see him playing around 25 minutes a game this season. With Marcus Johnson out of the picture next season, and Kountry Chris' possible ill-advised entry into the draft, CJ could become not only the Flyers' best all-around player in 2010-11, but also the program's leader. Who among us isn't surprised that Searcy didn't turn UD's campus into Columbine last year Nevertheless, Searcy appears to be upbeat about this season and intent on proving that he can contribute on this level.

If he was considering leaving, last year's experience would have been more than enough to drive any sane man out of town. Chalk it up, Searcy's a Flyer for life.Matt Kavanaugh and Josh Benson Benson and Kavanaugh are essentially in the same situation, as both players will have the opportunity to play significant minutes from day one. JB and Kav are not likely to put up gaudy numbers, so UD will presumably remain their best option at the close of the season. However, the biggest factor keeping these two in the Gem City The depth chart. With Huelsman finally graduating, the only other post player on the roster will be Big Dog Searcy.

Additionally it appears that BG will not be bringing in a serviceable big man with the 2010 freshman class, which will open up a lot of PT for the two freshman next season. I'm going to go out on a limb and say that Kav and Benson will be a dangerous tandem for years to come, reminiscent of the Joe Wolf/Michael Cage pairing that spearheaded the Los Angeles Clippers attack during the late 1980s. You fucking heard me, a man can dream.That leaves us with two possibilities Paul Williams and Luke Fabrizius. No one could have been more surprised by the amount of playing time Luke Fab got last year than Luke himself. There aren't too many decent D1 programs that would have given a player of Fabrizius' caliber (a one-dimensional shooter that hit 37 of this three point attempts) ten minutes a game last season. Yet, that's approximately the amount of time Brian Gregory granted Luke during last year's campaign (Although to be fair, BG did hold Fab out of most of UD's critical games last season the first round matchup with West Virginia being the most prominent example) Put yourself in Luke's shoes for a moment. If you could play 10-15 minutes a game for a top 25 team, just stand around the three-point line waiting for a shot, not have to work for a rebound, all the while getting beat like a death row inmate's penis on defense, would you leaveUnlike Fabrizius, there was a reasonable expectation that Paul Williams would be a more than capable college basketball player. Recruited by numerous big name programs, Michigan and Michigan State chief among them, Williams came into last season as UD's top ranked recruit. Beset by injuries for most of the year, it's difficult to make a qualified assesment of Williams' promise as a Flyer.

Regardless, time waits for no man and Williams' performance this year will go a long way in dictating the direction of his UD future. Coming in with a reputation as a solid perimeter player, Williams struggled mightily with his shot (33 from the field, 26 from three, and 62 from the stripe). If his outside touch fails to improve this year and his playing time stagnates, Paul Willie becomes the most likely Flyer to leave next year. I hope I'm wrong, but I think we all know how unlikely that is..