Joe Boozell | NCAA.com | February 12, 2019 That Zion Williamson block against Virginia, broken down Andy Katz analyzes the selection committee's Top 16 teams from Saturday's reveal Share Zion Williamson lit up social media once again on Saturday, and for good reason. The Duke freshman arguably made his most jaw-dropping play of the season when he came out of nowhere and skied for a block against Virginia's De'Andre Hunter. That's no small statement, as Williamson is a regular on highlight reels. Here's the play everyone is talking about: Let's break it down from every angle. Here's how far Williamson had to travel to block Hunter's shot Credit to The Athletic's Sam Vecenie for capturing this shot. His caption says it all: THIS IS WHERE ZION IS WHEN HUNTER CAUGHT THE BALL. This somehow resulted in a block. This is impossible. pic.twitter.com/vFrZJTC8eM — Sam Vecenie (@Sam_Vecenie) February 10, 2019 It took Williamson less than two seconds to get from the spot above to blocking the shot Unofficial timing, but try it yourself. It's not as if Hunter took a long time to load up. Williamson just came out of nowhere. And he made up almost 25 feet in that time span The width of a college basketball court is 50 feet. Williamson started at about the halfway point, and Hunter was a foot or two from being out of bounds. So that's how far the Duke freshman sensation traveled in less than two seconds, combining his sprint and the jump. BASKETBALL RANKINGS: The top 36 teams in college hoops right now, according to Andy Katz The above photo is impressive, but so is Williamson's launch point Ok, so it's ridiculous that Williamson was able to complete the block based on where he started in the picture above. And he made up some ground sprinting out to Hunter. But the image below shows that this had far more to do with his vertical explosiveness than his speed. It's absurd that he blocked this shot based on where he started his jump. Take a look: YouTube | Duke Athletics Williamson actually blocked the shot fairly easily It would have been impressive for a normal player to contest Hunter's 3 from Williamson's starting position. Getting any piece of the ball might be possible for players in the 99th percentile of athleticism. But Williamson didn't just deflect this shot. He got so high that he blocked it pretty easily, and with force. Photo proof: YouTube | Duke Basketball Hunter's shot had a little air under it, too, as you can see. Just ridiculous on so many levels. BRACKETOLOGY: NCAA tournament in-season Top 16 revealed Williamson started this possession guarding Kyle Guy, diagonal from Hunter Williamson didn't just travel from one side of the floor to the other to complete the block. He started the possession on Guy, on the top-left side of the floor. He ended in the bottom-right corner. YouTube | Duke Basketball Then he briefly turns to Jay Huff, sees R.J. Barrett has him covered, and recovers (quite the understatement) to Hunter. Watch it again in full speed: And now, watch it in slow-mo It's beautiful: This block by Zion is one of the most athletic plays I have ever seen pic.twitter.com/SEWQo61g4E — Matt Jones (@KySportsRadio) February 10, 2019 Williamson is arguably having the best statistical season in modern college basketball history, and that doesn't even capture how fun he is to watch. Awesome stuff all around. DUNK REPORT: Track Zion Williamson's monster dunks here These college basketball teams and conferences have the most NBA first-round draft picks Kentucky, North Carolina and Duke are the college basketball teams with the most first-round picks in NBA draft history. READ MORE Paolo Banchero: College basketball stats, best moments, quotes at Duke These are the essential stats, facts, highlights and quotes from Paolo Banchero's college basketball career at Duke. READ MORE The 12 freshmen expected to have biggest impact for potential men's NCAA tournament teams Two incoming Duke freshmen headline Andy Katz's rankings of the most important freshmen next season. READ MORE