Since 95% of what I said went right over your head, let me say it another way. My point was to not compare JJ to Kenyon, it was to illustrate how much a player can improve in one season. If Kenyon can go from 10 points and 6.9 rebounds to consensus national player of the year in one season, then it's certainly possible that JJ can go from his paltry stats (whatever they may be) to become a decent player and a solid starter. People want to declare him a role player or bench warmer, and as disappointed as I was in him this year, I still see enough talent there to believe he'll have a bigger impact than just being a role player.
Kenyon was an extreme example. Who would have ever imagined that Bobby Brannen could have become a 1st team all conference player. As a junior, he averaged 5 pts., 5 rebounds, .3 blocks, .7 steals, .7 assists. JJ averaged 4 pts., 5 rebounds, 1.4 blocks, 1.0 steals, 1.5 assists....yet we're declaring him a bench warmer, role player, ready for the scrap heap, etc. Brannen certainly improved in one offseason to turn those miniscule stats into a 1st team all conference player as a senior. JJ's stats are as good or better than Brannen's were as a junior.
I could find many examples of this type of improvement in one season if I wanted to. Again, Brannen went from averages of 2, 1, and 5 pts. a game to 1st team all conference. JJ is far more athletic and quick than Brannen was. Let's give him the benefit of the doubt and not cast him off to the scrap heap just yet.