DATE: 2025–2026 Season
LIVE GAMES ATTENDED:  Louisville @ Umiami
SCOUT: Matias Deya

PLAYER/#: Ryan Conwell (#3)
SCHOOL/TEAM: University of Louisville
CLASS: Senior
HEIGHT: 6’4”
WEIGHT: 215 lbs
POSITION: SG

BODY / ATHLETICISM
Conwell is a quick, athletic guard with very good fluidity, both on and off the ball. He has real burst in short spaces and shows strong downhill ability, combining speed with enough strength to finish through contact. His ability to create separation to receive the ball or get into scoring positions is a clear strength. Overall, he moves at a high level with control and balance.

SHOOTING
He has a clean shooting form with solid mechanics and a quick release, especially impressive given he’s left-handed. He is capable of knocking down shots from three, but efficiency remains a concern. While he can generate and get off quality looks, his consistency from beyond the arc fluctuates.

POSITION OFFENSE
Conwell thrives with the ball in his hands, operating at a high pace. He can attack downhill effectively in both transition and half-court settings, using his speed and handle to get into the paint and finish. Off the ball, his pace and activity are not as consistent, and he could benefit from becoming more engaged as a mover and secondary option. His offensive profile leans more toward scoring than playmaking.

DEFENSE / REBOUNDING
Defensively, Conwell shows good lateral movement and a willingness to compete. He plays with the right motor and is engaged, but his overall impact is more steady than disruptive. He can still be scored on and does not consistently create turnovers or swing possessions defensively. Rebounding is a positive—averaging just under five boards per game, which is strong production for a guard.

MISCELLANEOUS
Conwell played at four different schools in four years, finishing his senior season at Louisville with averages of 18.8 points, 4.8 rebounds, and 2.7 assists. His increased offensive role came with a significant rise in shot attempts.

OVERALL RATING
Conwell has the physical tools and foundational skill set to translate to the professional level, but efficiency is a major concern. His field goal and three-point percentages dropped compared to previous seasons, even with increased volume, which works against his projection. At this stage, he is in the top 60 prospects for the 2026 draft. For him to stick at the next level, the focus should be on improving efficiency and becoming more impactful defensively. A role similar in mindset to a defensive-oriented guard could help carve out a path, but he must bring more consistency and disruption on that end to separate himself.