
Logan Willoughby (188-G/F, college: Manchester) is a 188cm guard from Indiana who played high school basketball at Whiteland Community High School. He then played at Manchester University (NCAA3) from 2021-2025 playing 62 games and as a senior averaged 16.2ppg, 2.8rpg, 2.3apg, FGP: 51.2%, 3PT: 48.3%, FT: 90.0%. He has pro experience with Howard Hoops (Thailand-Warriors League) averaging 18.1ppg, 9.1rpg, 4.7apg, FGP: 52.2%, 3PT: 37.5%, FT: 75.0%. He spoke to germanhoops.com before playing at the RSI Las Vegas Overseas Combine.
Thanks Logan for talking togermanhoops.com. Your playing at the RSI Las Vegas Overseas Combine. How excited are you to taking part and showing your talent?
I am very excited. I love the ability to compete with other talented players. Everyone is there for the same goal to get seen and signed so it’s going to be a great, competitive environment that I’m grateful to be in.
How did you find about the offer and why did you believe it was the right opportunity for you?
Ron Howard told me about the combine. I’m with his agency RSI, and he was explaining how this showcase is a great opportunity to get more eyes on me as well as make more connections so it only made sense to me.
What is your impression of the man in charge Ron Howard? You already played for him in Thailand. Are you aware of his incredible track record of helping place guys overseas with jobs?
I really appreciate Ron, I have been in contact with him since about last September, and he’s always been quick to reach out about anything important. I know he has confidence in my game and that means something coming from a former overseas pro who now established himself as someone who can really help get guys overseas.
What do you appreciate most about Ron Howards character and his ability to help hungry guys get set with a pro career?
I just think it’s that he’s hungry to be that guy that helps players. As one of his clients you can see that, and I appreciate it.
Let´s talk about your game. You’re a 188cm guard. If you had to compare your game to a NBA player who would best fit the description?
I would say I think I am kind of a mix of Andrew Nembhard and Payton Pritchard. Both crafty, physical guards who can shoot with a quick first step and love to compete.
You’re a guard that can really fill the stat sheet well. How big is versatility in your game?
I think it is huge. I want to win and be the best player I can be so I challenge myself to impact the game in as many ways as I can.
You are an incredible three point shooter and shot 48% in your last season at Manchester. Where do you see the development of your shooting at this stage of your career? What is the next step for you as a shooter as a pro?
I believe that I am an elite shooter, but I am definitely trying to become more comfortable taking 3s off the dribble when the defense gives me space. I’ve put in the work and that part of my game is something I think I can show and will help me reach another level.
Talk about your playmaking. How did your game grow in school and where do you see your playmaking at the moment?
I think I am a great playmaker as well. I feel like my ability to get downhill and make plays for others is a strong point of mine. In college we had a guard heavy team, but that helped me as an overall playmaker as sometimes I’d play the 1 and be playmaking from up top, but I’d also get out on the wing as well and be able to play make from other areas of the court. I feel that I have versatility as a playmaker as well.
Talk about your defensive game. What kind of a defender are you at the moment and what kind of a defender do you still want to become?
I am a versatile defender. In college I would typically guard the other team’s best player if they were bigger and more athletic. We switched 1-4 and even 1-5 at times so I think the experience I got having to guard all positions helped. I have quick hands too, and I feel like that bothers players. I think I can definitely become a better pressure defender and pick up a little higher.
On what areas of your game are you working on most now so you can continue to improve your game?
I would say becoming a knockdown 3pt shooter off the dribble and becoming an elite pressure defender will help take my game to another level.
Let´s talk about your career. After high school, you played at Manchester University (NCAA3) averaging 8.6ppg, 3.0rpg, 1.0spg, FGP: 40.7%, 3PT: 40.7%, FT: 50.0%.15.8ppg, 5.1rpg, 3.1apg, 1.6spg, FGP: 44.7%, 3PT: 39.1%, FT: 81.6%, 13.4ppg, 3.7rpg, 2.1apg, FGP: 39.1%, 3PT: 36.8%, FT: 83.1% and 16.2ppg, 2.8rpg, 2.3apg, FGP: 51.2%, 3PT: 48.3%, FT: 90.0%. How did your game grow further there?
It grew tremendously. I played alongside Zach Sawyer who is another overseas pro now, and Bryant Smith who finished 7th all time in Manchester’s scoring history. They both scored over 1000 career points and I was on pace for about 1500 as well. We won a conference championship our sophomore years. We had elite guards who loved to play and compete so I got better every day. Playing with these guys helped me become a pro because we all had to be efficient and still impact the game in many ways. I also learned how to battle adversity at Manchester. I had some injuries and an illness my junior year so I only played 62 out of 103 possible games. This made me mentally tough though, and I learned how to work smarter on my body. I just feel like my overall college experience built me to be a pro.
How did head coach Nate Conley groom and prepare you best for a pro career?
Coach Conley was great for me. He knew I was a gym rat, and he had a lot of confidence in me. He put me in positions to succeed offensively and defensively. I feel like playing for him helped show my versatility and continue to improve on it.
How won a 1-1 in practice you or Zach Sawyer?
We actually were able to workout together about a month ago and we played 2 games and it was 1-1. At Manchester we typically would have a few guys in the gym at once so it wouldn’t be directly 1 on 1 but more king of the court with a few people but Zach or I typically won those. He’s a great player who’s versatile as well.
You played with Howard Hoops (Thailand-Warriors League) recently averaging 18.1ppg, 9.1rpg, 4.7apg, FGP: 52.2%, 3PT: 37.5%, FT: 75.0%. How cool was this first pro experience? What could you learn from it?
It was amazing. I hadn’t been out of the United States since I was like 10 so the overall experience was new. I feel like I played pretty well in the league, and I was one of the youngest guys in the league so that was eye opening for me to just keep on working. There were a few games that I feel like we should’ve won that we let slip away so I think as a PG just being in better control of the game is something I learned.
Who wins a 1-1 in practice you or Hayden Thomas?
I’d take myself in that one. I am more off the dribble then Hayden is, but he is an elite shooter. We became good friends in Thailand, and I’m looking forward to seeing him in Vegas.
What is your biggest dream as a pro player?
Be able to play for as long as I can. I love the game and it has given me so many friends, experiences, and memories so it’s just something I love and cherish so the dream is to retire on my own terms.
Who is the toughest player that you ever faced that reached the NBA?
I would say Trayce Jackson-Davis, he was a senior when I was a sophomore in high school and he was a man amongst boys out there. Plenty of dunks, blocks, and rebounds.
Please name your 5 best teammates of all-time?
Zach Sawyer, Bryant Smith, Austin Willoughby, Max Sullivan, Kayden Welling
Please list your personal NBA Mount Rushmore of 4 best players of all-time?
Lebron James, Michael Jordan, Stephen Curry, and Kobe Bryant
Who is your GOAT?
Lebron James
Did you see the sequel to the classic Coming To America? Shouldn´t they have left it alone?
I haven’t seen it, but it sounds like I should check it out.









