Keeping It Heel
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ACC Basketball: Ranking the top 5 backcourts in the conference

By Alec Lasley

Mar 12, 2016; Washington, DC, USA; Virginia Cavaliers guard London Perrantes (32) shoots the ball over North Carolina Tar Heels guard Joel Berry II (2) in the second half during the championship game of the ACC conference tournament at Verizon Center. The Tar Heels won 61-57. Mandatory Credit: Geoff Burke-USA TODAY Sports
Mar 12, 2016; Washington, DC, USA; Virginia Cavaliers guard London Perrantes (32) shoots the ball over North Carolina Tar Heels guard Joel Berry II (2) in the second half during the championship game of the ACC conference tournament at Verizon Center. The Tar Heels won 61-57. Mandatory Credit: Geoff Burke-USA TODAY Sports /
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No. 4: Florida State Seminoles

Jan 26, 2016; Chestnut Hill, MA, USA; Florida State Seminoles guard Dwayne Bacon (4) reacts to a call on the court during the first half against the Boston College Eagles at Silvio O. Conte Forum. Mandatory Credit: Bob DeChiara-USA TODAY Sports
Jan 26, 2016; Chestnut Hill, MA, USA; Florida State Seminoles guard Dwayne Bacon (4) reacts to a call on the court during the first half against the Boston College Eagles at Silvio O. Conte Forum. Mandatory Credit: Bob DeChiara-USA TODAY Sports /

The Seminoles enter this season with some of the most talented and athletic guards in the ACC.

Sophomore Dwayne Bacon and Junior Xavier Rathan-Mayes return to Tallahassee in hopes to compete for an NCAA berth.

Rathan-Mayes comes into this year with a career average of 13.4 ppg and 4.3 apg. The 6-4 guard has started 62 games in his Florida State career and has some of the most experience in the conference.

Bacon, who led the team in scoring last year with 15.8 ppg, will once again be the main scorer the the Seminoles. With the departure of freshman counterpart Malik Beasley, Bacon will get even more of an opportunity to score the ball.

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