St. John's plays a high speed game, always pushing the ball up, looking for the inevitable 4 on 3, 3 on 2, wide open looks that occur before the defense sets. The price to pay is more turnovers, but CMA has said more than once is that the goal is play a type of ball that makes other teams uncomfortable, and when you make the other team speed up, they will make more mistakes playing an uncomfortable style than we will. So, part of analyzing Dunn's turnovers, is comparing it not to other guards season stats, but the number of turnovers we are producing per game on defense, and the number of easy baskets that are created by our high speed style of play. That doesn't always lead to assists by Dunn, but an unoffical stat we track is the pass that leads to a pass leading to a basket.