So last week a short video caught the attention of our team here at ESPN

Daily. It was posted to Tik-Tock and it was a bit of a scouting report on Portland Trail Blazers rookie guard Scoot Henderson.

Now, in the interest of being fair to the user who posted it, I'm not going to name them or play the clip. But in short, the video was not a friendly analysis of Scoot.

Let me just read a few quotes.

He's super indecisive with the ball. Like like he's just so unsure if he even wants it.

Scoot does not use peripheral vision at all. He's always looking around kind of manic.

But the line that peaked my interest the most was this one. Quote,

Scooter Henderson is a bust, bro," unquote.

And to put that quote in context,

this video was posted in reaction to Portland's 17th game of the season and it was only the eighth game Scoot had played in

He had missed a couple of weeks last month with an ankle injury

So it was on that small a sample size, eight games out of the hundred Scoot is expected to play in his MBA career,

that the label of Bust was already being conferred on to him.

And sure, Scoot was the number three overall pick in last summer's draft.

He's expected to develop into the player Portland can build their franchise around.

He is going to be scrutinized.

But when it comes to the dreaded B word, this one Tik-Toc user was not alone.

In a matter of seconds, you could easily find a handful of other videos on social media labeling Scoot as such.

So the next logical question for me,

what exactly is going on here? Today, with help from the exceptionally insightful Brian Winhorse,

we explore exactly that.

It's a look at the word bust in basketball.

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