Though most BYU basketball news this season has been about the Cougars’ highly-touted freshmen and top-rated recruit A.J. Dybantsa, veterans of the program made it clear that this team has more weapons than just the big names.That depth will be key for the Cougars (8-2) as they wrap up their nonconference slate Thursday at home in Provo, Utah, against Florida A&M (3-6) and prepare for the Big 12 grind.With BYU missing freshman phenom and leading scorer Egor Demin for the past two games with a knee contusion, Trevin Knell has helped pick up the slack.Knell had his first career double-double with 22 points and 10 rebounds in a 95-67 win over visiting Fresno State on Dec. 11 and followed that with a 15-point outing in a 68-49 home victory against Wyoming on Saturday.”I think he’s going to make a shot whether he starts, comes off the bench or is at the playground,” BYU coach Kevin Young said. “I think he’s going to make shots. I have all the confidence, whatever role he’s in.”He’s a guy who doesn’t complain a lot, he just does what we ask. It’s obviously good to see him when he’s in a rhythm, but I wouldn’t necessarily tie that to starting or not starting.”Reserve Dawson Baker contributed 11 points, five rebounds and two assists in the victory against the Cowboys. After he missed most of last season with an injury, his presence could be quite beneficial against the Big 12, especially because Demin and fellow NBA prospect Kanon Catchings, also a freshman, are both inexperienced at this level.