Top 10 - Point Guards 10. Phil Pressey, Missouri (6'0"Junior, 22 years old)
9. Myck Kabongo, Texas (6'2" Sophomore, 21 years old)
8. Pierre Jackson, Baylor (5'10" Senior, 21 years old)
7. Nate Wolters, S.D. State (6'4" Senior, 22 years old)
6. Isaiah Canaan, Murray State (6'0" Senior, 21 years old)
5. Lorenzo Brown, N.C. State (6'4" Junior, 22 years old)
4. Shane Larkin, Miami (5'11" Sophomore, 20 years old)
3. Dennis Schroeder, Germany
Height: 6'1" Age: 19 years old
Arguably the top international prospect in the draft, German point guard Dennis Schroeder cracks our top three floor generals due to his attractive array of tools.
He can get past his man off the dribble with either hand, using his quickness to get in the lane and create. Schroeder isn't the most polished or efficient player, but his age helps to explain that.
Although he's not tall by any means, his 6'7.75" wingspan will help him defend the perimeter and finish plays on offense.
His upside alone nearly guarantees him a spot in the first round.
2. Michael Carter-Williams, Syracuse (Sophomore)
Height: 6'5" Age: 21 years old
Syracuse standout Michael Carter-Williams foiled opposing defenses with his passing, broke them down with his slashing, and posed matchup problems with his wingspan on defense.
NBA general managers hope that's just a glimpse of what he can do as a professional.
He's a bit turnover-prone (4.3 turnovers per game in Big East tourney, five turnovers in national semifinals), and some clubs might question his slender frame and susceptibility to stronger opponents. Fortunately his court vision, length and agility ensures that he'll be a mid-first round selection at worst.
Can Carter-Williams run an NBA offense from day one? Probably not, but he has the potential to eventually be an upper-echelon hoops quarterback.
1. Trey Burke, Michigan (Sophomore)
Height: 6'0" Age: 20 years old
A year ago, Michigan Wolverines star Trey Burke was a great prospect, but decided to return for his sophomore season.
It turned out to be a terrific move, as he took over the college hoops world and earned himself a rock-solid stock as we approach this year's draft. Whoever lands him will thoroughly enjoy his competitiveness and dangerous combination of scoring an facilitating.
Worried about his 6'0" stature? Don't be, because Burke's wingspan is 6'5.5" and his vertical leap is 36.5".
Don't expect him to fall any further than No. 7 on draft night.
Top 10 - Shooting Guards 10. Seth Curry, Duke (6'2" Senior, 22 years old)
9. Ricky Ledo, Providence (6'7" Freshman, 20 years old)
8. Archie Goodwin, Kentucky (6'5" Freshman, 18 years old)
7. Allen Crabbe, California (6'6" Junior, 20 years old)
6. Tim Hardaway Jr., Michigan (6'5"Junior, 21 years old)
5. Jamaal Franklin, San Diego St. (6'5" Junior, 21 years old)
4. Kentavious Caldwell-Pope, Georgia (6'6" Sophomore, 20 years old)
3. C.J. McCollum, Lehigh (Senior)
Height: 6'3" Age: 21 years old
Lehigh gunner C.J. McCollum is unique among the guards in this class because he's one of the only ones with true combo-guard potential.
He can get his shot off in a variety of ways (and make it), and he has a knack for getting into the lane and drawing fouls on his way to the bucket.
McCollum didn't light it up as a passer, and he averaged just 2.7 assists as a Patriot League guard. However, his excellent ball skills and court awareness could make him a capable facilitator for stretches in the NBA.
He could fill a couple different roles on a pro squad, including starting as a shooting guard or coming off the bench as a backup point guard.
2. Victor Oladipo, Indiana (Junior)
Height: 6'5" Age: 21 years old
You would be hard-pressed to find a more exciting player in college basketball last season than Indiana's Victor Oladipo.
On both ends of the floor, he used his elite athleticism and sensational coordination to disrupt opponents' game plans. His breakout junior campaign saw him jump from role player to nationwide star, as he thrived in transition, on the perimeter and on defense.
In the NBA, he'll be the type of speedy wing who can force turnovers and finish with a flourish, and he'll also be able to operate in the half-court as a shooter and slasher.
Even though Ben McLemore is ranked higher, Oladipo is right on his heels.
1. Ben McLemore, Kansas (Freshman)
Height: 6'4" Age: 20 years old
It's tough to find shooting guards who shoot 50 percent from the field, 42 percent from three and 87 percent from the free-throw line in the Big 12 Conference.
That's what Ben McLemore brings to the table.
Oh, I forgot to mention that he's 20 years young, has a 42" vertical and 6'8" wingspan.
This surefire top-five pick may not be as highly-touted as top picks in the past, but he has a good chance to be an All-Star, if not a superstar, at the next level. McLemore's smooth, poised style of play enhances his shooting skills and athletic acumen.
O Oladipo é Small Forward
FIRST PICK AWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW YEAAAAAAAAAAAAAH bora pickar o Noel
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