Murray-Boyles spent two years at the University of South Carolina and experienced impressive growth between his freshman and sophomore seasons. He averaged 16.8 points, 8.3 rebounds, 2.4 assists, 1.5 steals and 1.3 blocks per game in his second year with the program while starting in each of his 32 appearances. Murray-Boyles is an interesting prospect who's yet to embrace what his best fit might be at the NBA level, though he has shown the ability to play both frontcourt positions at the college level. He doesn't have the shooting touch to be a perimeter threat as a small forward, but he compensates for that with above-average strength and an elite defensive feel for the game. On the same note, he might be a bit undersized to play as a power forward, but his instincts more than make up for his apparent lack of size, although he might still grow an inch or two as he fills out his frame. He's a smart passer who can thrive in pick-and-roll situations, and he also delivers value on defense due to a high floor and elite ceiling. It's not surprising the Raptors drafted Murray-Boyles No. 9 overall, given their history of drafting physical two-way wing players with developing shots. There should be solid reserve minutes available for the rookie since Toronto's frontcourt depth is weak, but he doesn't project as a great fantasy asset in Year 1. When on the court, he'll almost always be surrounded by multiple players who are more talented offensively.