When Shabazz was aggressive offensively, we built a 22-point lead, so there's a bit of a non-sequitur there. It isn't like there's some magic formula that works every night. Last year, we were humming against Bucknell as Kemba had 13 assists (one of which was a drop-off pass to AO on a fast break for a dunk which nobody called showboating). The next game, we needed 34 from him against Cincy because their defense was better and we frankly came out flat, and Kemba stepped up. Against Holy Cross, Shabazz was able to play distributor because they weren't defending us well and there were holes all over their match-up zone. But just because it worked well against HC doesn't mean we can just throw the ball to Drummond now every night and expect an easy 25. Some teams will defend the post harder - or there will be days when Lamb and Boatright are off and Napier will have to provide points.
Kemba made plenty of bad decisions, El-Amin did, Gordon did, AJ did, MW did - it comes with the territory of being a playmaker and having to create things. Kendall Marshall has a different cast around him, and is a lesser offensive player, so he can afford to be a pass first, shoot as a last resort point guard. Shabazz can't do that every night. Can he improve and get better and improve his decision making? Of course. But he's not supposed to have it all figured out yet. I'm pretty happy with where he is now compared to last year and I'd rather have him continue to make plays/decisions and get better at it because our best chance of success is with him making the plays/decisions in the final minutes. And if we're pissed at him for shooting 7-10 with a 5:1 ratio, we're going to spend a lot of time being pissed (and yes, he could have played better in the second half, but there will be days he'll play worse).