He wasn't a star -(or NBA player) - like John Lucas, Joey Graham, Tony Allen, or Ivan McFarlin. However, when he was on the floor there was a calming factor to the team. The backups wanted to run a 100% miles an hour thus they missed assignments and turned the ball over. Bobik was major leader on that team. He turned out to be a good defensive player and was often assigned to guard the opposing teams best player (that was before Tony Allen figured out defense and became the NBA's top defensive guard).

At BYU - There were tons of "Bobiks" - guys who could shoot the three, had sound fundamentals, and great leaders. It was, and is always, crowded with that type of guy. Bobik knew Eddie Sutton personally and found a home there.

It worked out for everyone.