Sarr marks another huge hit from the French pipeline as a modernized, multipositional big. The defensive upside is frightening: a towering, lengthy frame complimented by sharp instincts and fluid mobility. His refined understanding of varying coverages and rotations make for a seamless fit within pretty much any defensive scheme. Sarr isn't a "freak" athlete, per se, but his space-warping ubiquity as a weakside rim protector warps through space space-warping ubiquity jumps through the television. The offense isn’t nearly as far along, but Sarr wields a diverse skillset with tangible traces of the prototypical modern big man. Proper utilization will be key– while flashes of self-creation chops should be explored, Sarr’s toolsy skillset is best optimized in the short roll. If proficient ball skills materialize, he has genuine upside as a suffocating downhill attacker who can both score at the rim and spray passes to open shooters. Sarr gets end-to-end quickly and demonstrates a willingness to rip defensive rebounds from the sky to ignite opportunities in transition. Ideally, he’d land in an uptempo ecosystem furnished with athletic running mates. There's some Holmgren-esque coast-to-coast intruige here, but Sarr's ball-handling isn't nearly as far along. The reservation: most of the offensive promise is hypothetical. He'll be way overstretched in a primary (or even secondary) shotmaking role as a rookie, which is why fit is *especially* important here. NBA teams typically froth over Sarr’s archetype, but not necessarily with the top pick. He's the guy you want in the movie, but maybe not on the poster. In a draft lacking upper-eschelon talent, do you swing for the guy with the highest median-outcome? If so, Sarr is probably your pick.