1. Cooper Flagg - PF - Duke - HT: 6'9 - Draft Age: 18.5
2. Dylan Harper - PG/SG - Rutgers - HT: 6'5 - Draft Age: 19.3
3. Ace Bailey - SF - Rutgers - HT: 6'9 - Draft Age: 18.9
4. VJ Edgecombe - SG/SF - Baylor - HT: 6'4 - Draft Age: 19.9
5. Tre Johnson - SG - Texas - HT: 6'5 - Draft Age: 19.3
6. Kasparas Jakucionis - PG - Illinois - HT: 6'5 - Draft Age: 19.1
7. Khaman Maluach - C - Duke - HT: 7'2 - Draft Age: 18.8
8. Asa Newell - PF - Georgia - HT: 6'9 - Draft Age: 19.6
9. Liam McNeeley - SF - UConn - HT: 6'7 - Draft Age: 19.7
10. Derik Queen - C - Maryland - HT: 6'10 - Draft Age: 20.6
11. Kon Knueppel - SF - Duke - HT: 6'6 - Draft Age: 19.9
12. Colin Murray-Boyles - PF - South Carolina - HT: 6'7 - Draft Age: 20
13. Jeremiah Fears - PG - Oklahoma - HT: 6'4 - Draft Age: 18.9
14. Noa Essengue - PF - Ulm, BBL - HT: 6'9 - Draft Age: 18.5
15. Jase Richardson - PG - Michigan State - HT: 6'2 - Draft Day Age: 19.6
16. Rasheer Fleming - PF - Saint Joseph's - HT: 6'9 - Draft Age: 21
17. Nolan Traore - PG - Saint-Quentin, France - HT: 6'4 - Draft Age: 19.1
18. Egor Demin - PG - BYU - HT: 6'9 - Draft Age: 19.3
19. Thomas Sorber - PF/C - Georgetown - HT: 6'10 - Draft Age: 19.5
20. Carter Bryant - SF - Arizona - HT: 6'8 - Draft Day Age: 19.5
21. Noah Penda - SF - Le Mans Sarthe (France) - HT: 6'8 - Draft Age: 20.4
22. Labaron Philon - SG - Alabama - HT: 6'4 - Draft Age: 19.6
23. Danny Wolf - C - Michigan - HT: 7'0 - Draft Day Age: 21
24. Ben Saraf - SG - Ulm, BBL - HT: 6'5 - Draft Age: 6'5
25. Will Riley - SF - Illinois - HT: 6'8 - Draft Age: 19.3
26. Isaiah Evans - SG - Duke - HT: 6'6 - Draft Day Age: 19.4
27. Hugo Gonzalez - SG - Real Madrid, Euro - HT: 6'6 - Draft Age: 19.4
28. Nique Clifford - SG - Colorado St - HT: 6'6 - Draft Age: 23.3
29. Kam Jones - SG - Marquette - HT: 6'5 - Draft Day Age: 23.3
30. Johni Broome - PF/C - Auburn - HT: 6'10 - Draft Age: 23
Jeremiah Fears - Fears is one of the youngest players in this class and is proving he can excel at center stage. He has been able to excel because of his high IQ playmaking, court vision, tough shot-making and natural scoring instincts. Because of his age, it may take some time to fully develop, but he has sky-high potential that is worth waiting for. Fears has cooled off with slightly more inconsistent play as of late but his upside is still extremely high and still is regarded as a lottery pick.
Thomas Sorber - Sorber is a big body PF/C playing for the Hoyas and has been making a name for himself in this loaded freshman class. He has a unique blend of size and skill for a big and he has been able to showcase scoring versatility and some flashes of ball skills. He is impactful on the defensive end showing he can hold his own, but the defense comes and goes as he is still pretty raw, but in the right situation, he can develop very well on both ends of the court. Sorber has sustained an injury that will keep him out for the rest of the season, he is still projected to be a first round pick but could improve his stock if he decides to stay a year.
Drake Powell - Powell has had a fairly up and down season up until now, he has shown flashes of shot making and scoring ability. The best part of his game has been his defense, which was the main part of his skill set coming out of high school and he has looked disruptive on the defensive end. He is one of the most explosive players in this class and has a good archetype to develop but a team will just need some patience to develop him properly.
Egor Demin - Demin started off the year showing his scoring and playmaking ability showing his promise as a lead guard. This was also against weaker competition that was all non-conference play at the start of the season. Once conference play started his scoring and playmaking both took a dip and it was clear he was reacting a step behind in situations. He has started to slowly get caught up to speed but it is now the end of the season. Teams with still be very intrigued by his size for the point guard position and that will keep his draft stock in the first round.
Isaiah Evans - Evans is a harder case to figure out as he started the year not getting any court time on a loaded Duke team. As of late he has shown he can be a very impactful spot up shooter and shot maker particularly from the three. Evans has shown great development through the season and has even shown good improvements on the defensive end of the floor as well. Evans is starting to get first round consideration again with Peyton Watson being the example to just swing on upside for the former 5 star freshman.
Ian Jackson - Jackson has had an inconsistent season with getting moved around throughout the lineup. He has shown much promise as a score-first guard who can score from all levels. North Carolina has multiple upperclassmen guards that need minutes, which has limited the true ceiling of what Ian Jackson can do on the offensive side of the ball. As it is today, Jackson could be a late first if he ends the season on a high note, but he could benefit from staying in college for another year, whether at UNC or transferring.
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