I doubt the people who vote on end-of-year awards would ever look at something like this (although perhaps they should). I compiled these stats from conference games only for the top players (In retrospect, I should have probably included Eli Pemperton). They are based on what players did in the last 5 minutes and overtime of close game (<10 point margin). The averages were then projected to 40 minutes.
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Wright-Foreman, Isabell, and Zane Martin head the list of scoring with the gap to others being more stretched out compared to full game scoring. Wright-Foreman's shooting percentages are quite remarkable. Much as I would like to see it be Isabell, Wright-Foreman is probably deserving of POY, Isabell has better stats in non-scoring categories but Wright-Foreman's efficiency in scoring and his team's overall performance probably push him over the top.
I kept track of if assists were for 2 point or 3 point baskets so you can see how many points a guy assisted on. This is a big part of the impact of guys like Pusica, Cohn, and Talley.
Some other surprising things in here:
Joe Chealey's field goal percentage especially from 2pt. He shoots a lot of free throws and threes though and not surprisingly is one of the better scorers when the game is on the line. He also doesn't turn the ball over much.
Devonte Cacok's lack of impact, especially scoring-wise. He is still among the best rebounders trailing just Justin Pierce, but even there the rate really isn't increased compared to full games. Part of this is due to foul trouble and fouling out and poor free throw shooting but it also points to guard dominance in clutch time and specifically Cacok's inability to create his own shots. His field goal percentage is strikingly bad, especially for him. Nathan Knight is also down on the list but Jarrell Brantley shows that a big guy can produce down the stretch in part due to his ability to hit the 3.