Table of ConTenTs - NBA.com · PDF file3 nba DRafT 2016 noTes • A total of 162 players initiallyapplied for early entry in the 2016 NBA Draft, including117 players from U .s . colleges

Table of ConTenTs

nba Draft 2016 notes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3nba Draft 2016 order . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5nba Draft 2016 Checklist by Position . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6What Teams Have now . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 112016 early entry Candidates . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15Player eligibility and nba Draft . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19Postseason Honor Roll . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21Player bios . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22-129nba Draft Results, 1992-2015 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 130Top 14 nba Draft Picks since 1980 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 178overall no . 1 nba Draft Picks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 182Team-by-Team first Round Draft Choices . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 184early entry Candidate History . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 204

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editor: Rob ReheuserContributing Writers:

brad friedman and Joseph Treutlein

The editors would like to extend special thanks to Ryan blake and Chris ekstrand . Their exper-tise is vital to producing this publication . We would also like to thank the sports informa-tion directors at the respective schools . In addition, we would like to acknowledge the nba Communications Group for its valuable assistance .

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aanderson, Ryan, 22arapovic, Marko, 23auguste, Zach, 24bbaker, Ron, 25baldwin, Wade, 26barber, anthony, 27beasley, Malik, 28bembry, Deandre, 29bender, Dragan, 30bentil, ben, 31bolomboy, Joel, 32brogdon, Malcolm, 33brown, Jaylen, 34CCarter, Robert, 35Caruso, alex, 36Chriss, Marquese, 37Collinsworth, Kyle, 38Cook, elgin, 39Cordinier, Isaia, 40Cornelie, Petr, 41Costello, Matt, 42Cousins, Isaiah, 43DDallo, boris, 44Davis, Deyonta, 45Desyatnikov, andrey, 46Diagne, Moussa, 47Diallo, Cheick, 48Dunn, Kris, 49eellenson, Henry, 50ellis, Perry, 51english, a .J ., 52ffelder, Kay, 53ferrell, Yogi, 54finney-smith, Dorian, 55forbes, bryn, 56GGarino, Patricio, 57Gathers, Rico, 58Gbinije, Michael, 59Georges-Hunt, Marcus, 60Grigonis, Marius, 61Guven, egemen, 62HHamilton, Daniel, 63Hammons, a .J ., 64Hernangomez, Juan, 65Hield, buddy, 66House, Danuel, 67IIbeh, Prince, 68Ingram, brandon, 69JJackson, Demetrius, 70

Johnson, brice, 71Jones, Damian, 72KKaba, alpha, 73Korkmaz, furkan, 74llabissiere, skal, 75layman, Jake, 76lee, Damion, 77leVert, Caris, 78luwawu, Timothe, 79MMaker, Thon, 80McCaw, Patrick, 81McClellan, sheldon, 82McKay, Jameel, 83Miles, Isaiah, 84Mockevicius, egidijus, 85Murray, Dejounte, 86Murray, Jamal, 87

nniang, Georges, 88oochefu, Daniel, 89onuaku, Chinanu, 90PPaige, Marcus, 91Papagiannis, Giorgios, 92Payton, Gary, 93Plumlee, Marshall, 94Poeltl, Jakob, 95Poythress, alex, 96Prince, Taurean, 97QQuarterman, Tim, 98RRichardson, Malachi, 99ssabonis, Domantas, 100scott, Josh, 101selden, Wayne, 102siakam, Pascal, 103simmons, ben, 104stone, Diamond, 105sulaimon, Rasheed, 106TTarczewski, Kaleb, 107Taylor, Isaiah, 108Tobey, Mike, 109UUlis, Tyler, 110Uthoff, Jarrod, 111VValentine, Denzel, 112VanVleet, fred, 113WWalker, David, 114Wallace, Tyrone, 115

Wang, Zhelin, 116Warney, Jameel, 117Webb, James, 118Whitehead, Isaiah, 119 Williams, Devin, 120Williams, Troy, 121Wiltjer, Kyle, 122

YYabusele, Guerschon, 123ZZagorac, Rade, 124Zhou, Qi, 125Zimmerman, stephen, 126Zipser, Paul, 127Zizic, ante, 128Zubac, Ivica, 129

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nba DRafT 2016 noTes• Atotalof162playersinitiallyappliedforearlyentryinthe2016NBADraft,including117players

from U .s . colleges and institutions and 45 international players . from the list of 162, 57 players from U .s . colleges and institutions removed their names from consideration for the draft by the May 25 deadline for them to withdraw and still retain collegiate eligibility . International early entry candidates have until 10 days prior to the draft (June 13) to withdraw .

• The Philadelphia 76erswillmake the first pick in theNBADraft for the first time since choos-ing allen Iverson with the top selection in 1996 . Iverson, who will be enshrined in the naismith Memorial basketball Hall of fame in september, was named the 1996-97 nba Rookie of the Year and the 2000-01 nba MVP with Philadelphia . The 76ers also selected Doug Collins with the top pick in 1973 . Philadelphia owned the top pick in 1986 by virtue of a previous trade with the los angeles Clippers, but the 76ers traded the pick to the Cleveland Cavaliers, who selected brad Daugherty .

• TheLosAngelesLakersholdtheNo.2pickforthesecondyearinarow.BeforeselectingD’AngeloRussell in2015,theyhadn’tpickedashighassecondsinceselectingJamesWorthyfirstoverallin1982.Lastyear’sselectionofRussellwasthefranchise’sfourthpickeverinthelottery(1985–present) . The lakers selected eddie Jones with the 11th pick in 1994, chose andrew bynum with the 10th pick in 2005 and tapped Julius Randle with the seventh pick in 2014 .

•TheBostonCelticsowneightpicks in thisdraft, includingtheNo.3selection.Before thisyear,boston had a top-three pick only three times in the common draft era (since 1966): Chauncey billups (1997, 3rd), len bias (1986, 2nd) and Kevin McHale (1980, 3rd) .

• The Phoenix Suns are theonly teamwith two lotterypicks in this year’s draft (Nos. 4 and 13).Phoenix is also one of two teams (boston) with four picks in the top 34 . This is the first time the suns are picking in the top four since selecting armen Gilliam with the second pick in 1987 .

• TheMinnesotaTimberwolvesarepickingfifthforthefourthtimeinfranchisehistory.In1995,theteam used the fifth pick on high school senior Kevin Garnett, who went on to win the 2003-04 MVPAwardandbecometheteam’sall-timeleaderinpoints,rebounds,assists,stealsandblocks.one year later, the Timberwolves selected Ray allen with the fifth pick and immediately traded himtotheMilwaukeeBucksforthefourthpick,StephonMarbury.MinnesotaalsodraftedSpain’sRicky Rubio with the fifth pick in 2009 .

• The Sacramento Kings are picking in the lottery for the 10th consecutive season, the longeststreaksincethelotterysystemwasinstitutedforthe1985NBADraft.TheKingshaven’tmadetheplayoffs since 2006, the longest active streak in the nba .

• TheChicagoBullsarepickinginthelottery(14thoverall)forthefirsttimesince2008,whentheteam, despite having the ninth-best odds to secure the top pick, won the lottery and selected Derrick Rose .

• Asmanyasninecollegefreshmenhaveachancetobeselectedinthisyear’slottery:JaylenBrown(California), Marquese Chriss (Washington), Deyonta Davis (Michigan state), Henry ellenson (Marquette), brandon Ingram (Duke), skal labissiere (Kentucky), Dejounte Murray (Washington), Jamal Murray (Kentucky) and ben simmons (lsU) .

• Thetopinternationalplayers(whodidn’tplayforaU.S.college)forthe2016draftincludeDraganbender (bosnia and Herzegovina), furkan Korkmaz (Turkey), Timothé luwawu (france), Thon Maker (australia), ante Zizic (Croatia) and Ivica Zubac (bosnia and Herzegovina) . last year, three international players (who didn’t play for a U.S. college) were selected in the lottery: KristapsPorzingis (latvia), Mario Hezonja (Croatia) and emmanuel Mudiay (Democratic Republic of Congo) .

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• Sincethedraftlotterybeganin1985,onlytwoof31No.1overallpicks(enteringthe2016Finals)have won an nba championship with the team that drafted them: David Robinson (san antonio spurs, 1987) and Tim Duncan (spurs, 1997) .

• Ofthe60playerswhoweredrafted in2015,26 (including10first-roundselections)spenttimein the nba D-league this past season, the 11th in which nba teams were allowed to assign first-, second- and third-year players . They ranged from the 14th overall pick (Cameron Payne, oklahoma City Thunder) to the 58th selection (J .P . Tokoto, Philadelphia 76ers) . Two hundred players from the past seven draft classes have played in the nba D-league . In 2015-16, the nba D-League’s15thseason,all19teamsweresinglyaffiliatedwiththeirNBAparentclub.

• NBAteamscontinuetofindqualityplayersinthesecondround.In2015,theMiamiHeatselectedJosh Richardson with the 40th pick . Richardson was the nba eastern Conference Rookie of the Month inMarchanda key contributorduring theHeat’splayoff run.NormalPowell,whowasacquired by the Toronto Raptors in a draft-day deal with Milwaukee after being selected by the bucks with the 46th pick, was the eastern Conference Rookie of the Month for april .

• Four college seniorswere selected in the first roundof the 2015NBADraft.Of the 30playerspicked in the first round, 13 had at least two years of college experience .

• Therewerearecord13collegefreshmanselectedinlastyear’sdraft,threemorethantheprevi-ous high of 10 in 2008 .

• Sincethelotterymovedtoitspresentformatin1994,theteamwith(ortiedfor)thebestoddshaswon just five of the 23 lotteries: Philadelphia in 1996 (selected allen Iverson); Cleveland in 2003 (selected lebron James); orlando in 2004 (selected Dwight Howard); Minnesota in 2015 (selected Karl-anthony Towns); and Philadelphia this year .

• Sincethelotterybeganin1985,everyteamintheNBAhashadatleastonelotterypick.TheSanantonio spurs have had the longest lottery drought among all teams, having not been in the lottery since selecting Tim Duncan no . 1 overall in 1997 .

• AtleastonesonofaformerNBAplayerhasbeenselectedinthelast14NBAdrafts:MikeDunleavy(2002); luke Walton (2003); Jackson Vroman (2004); sean May (2005); Ronnie brewer (2006); al Horford (2007); Patrick ewing Jr . (2008); stephen Curry, Gerald Henderson and austin Daye (2009); ed Davis (2010); Klay Thompson and nolan smith (2011); austin Rivers (2012); Tim Hardaway Jr ., Glen Rice Jr . and erik Murphy (2013); andrew Wiggins and Jabari Parker (2014); and Justise Winslow, Devin booker, Jerian Grant, larry nance Jr . and Joseph Young (2015) .

• This yearmarked the32nddraft lottery inNBAhistory.Witha recordof48-34 in2007-08, theGolden state Warriors are the winningest team in nba history to qualify for the lottery . The previ-ous winningest team was the 2000-01 Houston Rockets (45-37) .

• Lastyear,fiveplayerswhoplayedinthe2015PortsmouthInvitationalTournamentweredrafted:Philadelphia’sRichaunHolmes(37th),Detroit’sDarrunHilliard(38th),Portland’sPatConnaughton(41st),MarcusThornton(45th–rightsheldbyBoston)andCadyLalanne(55th–rightsheldbysan antonio) .

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1 . Philadelphia2 . los angeles lakers3 . boston (from brooklyn)4 . Phoenix5 . Minnesota6 . new orleans7 . Denver (from new York)8 . sacramento9 . Toronto (from Denver via new York)10 . Milwaukee11 . orlando12 . Utah13 . Phoenix (from Washington)14 . Chicago15 . Denver (from Houston)16 . boston (from Dallas)17 . Memphis18 . Detroit19 . Denver (from Portland)20 . Indiana21 . atlanta22 . Charlotte23 . boston24 . Philadelphia (from Miami via Cleveland)25 . los angeles Clippers26 . Philadelphia (from oklahoma City via

Denver and Cleveland)27 . Toronto28 . Phoenix (from Cleveland via boston)29 . san antonio30 . Golden state

31 . boston (from Philadelphia via Miami)32 . los angeles lakers33 . los angeles Clippers (from brooklyn)34 . Phoenix35 . boston (from Minnesota via Phoenix)36 . Milwaukee (from new orleans via

sacramento)37 . Houston (from new York via sacramento

and Portland)38 . Milwaukee39 . new orleans (from Denver via Philadelphia)40 . new orleans (from sacramento)41 . orlando42 . Utah43 . Houston44 . atlanta (from Washington)45 . boston (from Memphis via Dallas)46 . Dallas47 . orlando (from Chicago)48 . Chicago (from Portland via Cleveland)49 . Detroit50 . Indiana51 . boston (from Miami)52 . Utah (from boston via Memphis)53 . Denver (from Charlotte via oklahoma City)54 . atlanta55 . brooklyn (from los angeles Clippers)56 . Denver (from oklahoma City)57 . Memphis (from Toronto)58 . boston (from Cleveland)59 . sacramento (from san antonio)60 . Utah (from Golden state)

nba DRafT 2016 oRDeR

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nba DRafT 2016 CHeCKlIsT bY PosITIon

PoInT GUaRDs1Player school Ht .Jamal Murray Kentucky 6-5Kris Dunn Providence 6-4Dejounte Murray Washington 6-5Wade baldwin Vanderbilt 6-4Tyler Ulis Kentucky 5-9Demetrius Jackson notre Dame 6-1anthony barber n .C . state 6-2Gary Payton II oregon state 6-3Kahlil felder oakland 5-9Yogi ferrell Indiana 6-0Ron baker Wichita state 6-3Tyrone Wallace California 6-5fred VanVleet Wichita state 6-0Marcus Paige north Carolina 6-2Isaiah Cousins oklahoma 6-4Isaiah Taylor Texas 6-3alex Caruso Texas a&M 6-5Ryan arcidiacono Villanova 6-3Thomas Walkup stephen f . austin 6-4Wes Washpun northern Iowa 6-1Josh adams Wyoming 6-2

also of note - no College experience boris Dallo olympique antibes (france) 6-5

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sHooTInG GUaRDs1Player school Ht .buddy Hield oklahoma 6-5Denzel Valentine Michigan state 6-6Malachi Richardson syracuse 6-6Malik beasley florida state 6-5Patrick McCaw UnlV 6-7Malcolm brogdon Virginia 6-5Caris leVert Michigan 6-7Wayne selden Kansas 6-5Isaiah Whitehead seton Hall 6-4Michael Gbinije syracuse 6-7sheldon McClellan Miami 6-6a .J . english Iona 6-4Damion lee louisville 6-6David Walker northeastern 6-6Tim Quarterman lsU 6-6Marcus Georges-Hunt Georgia Tech 6-5Rasheed sulaimon Maryland 6-4Kyle Collinsworth bYU 6-6bryn forbes Michigan state 6-2Dyshawn Pierre Dayton 6-6Marvelle Harris fresno state 6-4shavon shields nebraska 6-7

AlsoofNote–NoCollegeExperience(listedalphabetically)Isaia Cordinier Denain (france) 6-5furkan Korkmaz anadolu efes (Turkey) 6-7

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sMall foRWaRDs1Player school Ht .ben simmons lsU 6-10brandon Ingram Duke 6-9Jaylen brown California 6-7DeAndreBembry St.Joseph’s 6-7Taurean Prince baylor 6-8Jarrod Uthoff Iowa 6-10Jake layman Maryland 6-9IsaiahMiles St.Joseph’s 6-8elgin Cook oregon 6-6Dorian finney-smith florida 6-8alex Poythress Kentucky 6-8Georges niang Iowa state 6-8James Webb boise state 6-9Perry ellis Kansas 6-8Patricio Garino George Washington 6-6Daniel Hamilton Connecticut 6-8Danuel House Texas a&M 6-7brannen Greene Kansas 6-7

AlsoofNote–NoCollegeExperience(listedalphabetically)Marius Grigonis Manresa (spain) 6-6Timothe luwawu Mega leks (serbia) 6-6Rade Zagorac Mega leks (serbia) 6-9Paul Zipser bayern Munich (Germany) 6-8

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PoWeR foRWaRDs1Player school Ht .Marquese Chriss Washington 6-10Henry ellenson Marquette 6-11Deyonta Davis Michigan state 6-11Domantas sabonis Gonzaga 6-10Cheick Diallo Kansas 6-9brice Johnson north Carolina 6-10ben bentil Providence 6-8Pascal siakam new Mexico state 6-10Joel bolomboy Weber state 6-9Robert Carter Jr . Maryland 6-9Ryan anderson arizona 6-9Kyle Wiltjer Gonzaga 6-10Jameel McKay Iowa state 6-9Devin Williams West Virginia 6-9Jameel Warney stony brook 6-8Rico Gathers baylor 6-8Josh scott Colorado 6-10Matt Costello Michigan state 6-10shawn long louisiana-lafayette 6-9

AlsoofNote–NoCollegeExperience(listedalphabetically)Dragan bender Maccabi Tel aviv (Israel) 7-1Petr Cornelie le Mans (france) 7-1egemen Guven Karsiyaka (Turkey) 6-10Juan Hernangomez Movistar estudiantes (spain) 6-9alpha Kaba Mega leks (serbia) 6-10Thon Maker athlete Institute (Canada) 7-1Guerschon Yabusele Rouen (france) 6-7Zhou Qi Xinjiang (China) 7-1

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CenTeRs1Player school Ht .Jakob Poeltl Utah 7-1skal labissiere Kentucky 6-11Diamond stone Maryland 6-10Damian Jones Vanderbilt 6-11Chinanu onuaku louisville 6-10stephen Zimmerman UnlV 7-0a .J . Hammons Purdue 6-10Zach auguste notre Dame 6-10Kaleb Tarczewski arizona 7-0egidijus Mockevicius evansville 6-10Mike Tobey Virginia 7-0Marshall Plumlee Duke 6-11Daniel ochefu Villanova 6-11Prince Ibeh Texas 6-10shevon Thompson George Mason 6-11Mamadou ndiaye UC Irvine 7-6Tonye Jekiri Miami 7-0

AlsoofNote–NoCollegeExperience(listedalphabetically)Marko arapovic Cedevita (Croatia) 6-10andrey Desyatnikov Zenit st . Petersburg (Russia) 7-3Moussa Diagne fC barcelona (spain) 6-11Wang Zhelin fujian (China) 7-0ante Zizic Cibona (Croatia) 6-11Ivica Zubac Mega leks (serbia) 7-1

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WHaT THe TeaMs HaVe noW:nba TeaM PlaYInG RoTaTIons

fRoM 2015-2016 season

(free agent status as of april 20, 2016; player and team options yet to be exercised not included)

atlanta Hawks

Guards: Jeff Teague and Kyle Korver; forwards: Kent bazemore and Paul Millsap; Center: al Horford . Top subs: Guards Dennis schroder and Thabo sefolosha, forwards Mike scott and Kris Humphries . significant Injured Player: Center Tiago splitter . free agents in Top 10: bazemore, Horford, Humphries .

boston Celtics

Guards: Isaiah Thomas and avery bradley; forwards: Jae Crowder and amir Johnson; Center: Jared sullinger . Top subs: Guards evan Turner and Marcus smart, forward Jonas Jerebko, Center Kelly olynyk . free agents in Top nine: *sullinger, Turner .

brooklyn nets

Guards: shane larkin and Wayne ellington; forwards: bojan bogdanovic and Thaddeus Young; Center: brook lopez . Top subs: Guards Donald sloan and Markel brown, forward Thomas Robinson . significant Injured Players: Guard Jarrett Jack and forward Rondae Hollis-Jefferson . free agents in Top 10: *brown, sloan .

Charlotte Hornets

Guards: Kemba Walker and Courtney lee; forwards: nicolas batum and Marvin Williams; Center: Cody Zeller . Top subs: Guards Jeremy lamb and Jeremy lin, forwards al Jefferson and spencer Hawes, Center frank Kaminsky . significant Injured Player: forward Michael Kidd-Gilchrist . free agents in Top 11: batum, Jefferson, lee, Williams .

Chicago bulls

Guards: Derrick Rose and Jimmy butler; forwards: Tony snell and Taj Gibson; Center: Pau Gasol . TopSubs:GuardsAaronBrooks,E’TwaunMooreandJustinHoliday,ForwardsDougMcDermottand nikola Mirotic, Center bobby Portis . significant Injured Players: forward Mike Dunleavy and Center Joakim noah . free agents in Top 13: brooks, Moore .

Cleveland Cavaliers

Guards: Kyrie Irving and J .R . smith; forwards: lebron James and Kevin love; Center: Timofey Mozgov . Top subs: Guards Matthew Dellavedova, Mo Williams and Iman shumpert, forwards Tristan Thompson, Richard Jefferson and Channing frye . free agents in Top 11: *Dellavedova, Jefferson, Mozgov .

Dallas Mavericks

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Guards: Deron Williams and Wesley Matthews; forwards: Chandler Parsons and Dirk nowitzki; Center: Zaza Pachulia . Top subs: Guards Devin Harris, Jose Juan barea and Raymond felton, forwards David lee and Dwight Powell, Center salah Mejri . free agents in Top 11: felton, lee, Pachulia, *Powell .

Denver nuggets

Guards: emmanuel Mudiay and Gary Harris; forwards: Danilo Gallinari and Kenneth faried; Center: nikola Jokic . Top subs: Guards Will barton, Jameer nelson and D .J . augustin, forwards Darrell arthur and Joffrey lauvergne, Center Jusuf nurkic . significant Injured Player: forward Wilson Chandler . free agents in Top 12: augustin, nelson .

Detroit Pistons

Guards: Reggie Jackson and Kentavious Caldwell-Pope; forwards: Marcus Morris and Tobias Harris; Center: andre Drummond . Top subs: Guard steve blake, forwards anthony Tolliver and stanley Johnson, Center aron baynes significant Injured Player: Guard Jodie Meeks . free agents in Top 10: blake .

Golden state Warriors

Guards: stephen Curry and Klay Thompson; forwards: Harrison barnes and Draymond Green; Center: andrew bogut . Top subs: Guards shaun livingston and leandro barbosa, forwards andre Iguodala, brandon Rush and Marreese speights, Center festus ezeli . free agents in Top 11: barbosa, *barnes, Rush, speights .

Houston Rockets

Guards: Patrick beverley and James Harden; forwards: Trevor ariza and Clint Capela; Center: Dwight Howard . Top subs: Guards Corey brewer and Jason Terry, forwards Josh smith, Michael beasley, Terrence Jones and Donatas Motiejunas . free agents in Top 11: smith, Terry .

Indiana Pacers

Guards: George Hill and Monta ellis; forwards: Paul George and Ian Mahinmi; Center: Myles Turner . Top subs: Guards Rodney stuckey and Ty lawson, forwards C .J . Miles, Jordan Hill, solomon Hill and lavoy allen . free agents in Top 11: lawson, Mahinmi, J . Hill, s . Hill .

los angeles Clippers

Guards: Chris Paul and J .J . Redick; forwards: luc Mbah a Moute and blake Griffin; Center: Deandre Jordan . Top subs: Guards Jamal Crawford, austin Rivers and Pablo Prigioni, forwards Paul Pierce, Wesley Johnson and Jeff Green, Center Cole aldrich . free agents in Top 12: Crawford, Mbah a Moute, Prigioni .

los angeles lakers

Guards:D’AngeloRussellandJordanClarkson;Forwards:KobeBryantandJuliusRandle;Center:Roy Hibbert . Top subs: Guards louis Williams, nick Young and Marcelo Huertas, forwards brandon bass and larry nance Jr . free agents in Top 10: *Clarkson, Hibbert, *Huertas .

Memphis Grizzlies

Guards: Mike Conley and lance stephenson; forwards: Tony allen and Zach Randolph; Center: Marc Gasol . Top subs: Guard Vince Carter, forwards JaMychal Green and Matt barnes . significant Injured Players: Guard Mario Chalmers and forward brandan Wright . free agents in Top 10: Conley .

Miami Heat

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Guards: Goran Dragic and Dwyane Wade; forwards: Joe Johnson and luol Deng; Center: Hassan Whiteside . Top subs: Guard Josh Richardson, forwards Justise Winslow, Gerald Green and amare stoudemire . significant Injured Player: Guard Tyler Johnson and forward Josh McRoberts . free agents in Top 11: Deng, Green, J . Johnson, *T . Johnson, stoudemire, Wade, Whiteside .

Milwaukee bucks

Guards: Michael Carter-Williams and Khris Middleton; forwards: Giannis antetokounmpo and Jabari Parker; Center: Greg Monroe . Top subs: Guards o .J . Mayo and Jerryd bayless, forwards JohnHensonandJohnnyO’Bryant,CenterMilesPlumlee.SignificantInjuredPlayer:GuardGreivisVasquez . free agents in Top 11: bayless, Mayo, *Plumlee, Vasquez .

Minnesota Timberwolves

Guards: Ricky Rubio and Zach laVine; forwards: andrew Wiggins and Karl-anthony Towns; Center: Gorgui Dieng . Top subs: forwards nemanja bjelica, shabazz Muhammad and Tayshaun Prince . significant Injured Player: Center nikola Pekovic . free agents in Top 10: Prince .

new orleans Pelicans

Guards: Jrue Holiday and eric Gordon; forwards: Dante Cunningham and anthony Davis; Center: omer asik . Top subs: Guards norris Cole and Toney Douglas, forwards Ryan anderson and alonzo Gee, Center alexis ajinca . significant Injured Player: forward Tyreke evans . free agents in Top 11: anderson, Cole, Gordon .

new York Knicks

Guards: Jose Calderon and arron afflalo; forwards: Carmelo anthony and Kristaps Porzingis; Center: Robin lopez . Top subs: Guards langston Galloway, sasha Vujacic and Jerian Grant, Forwards Derrick Williams and Lance Thomas, Center Kyle O’Quinn. Free Agents in Top 11:*Galloway, Thomas .

oklahoma City Thunder

Guards: Russell Westbrook and andre Roberson; forwards: Kevin Durant and serge Ibaka; Center: steven adams . Top subs: Guards Dion Waiters, anthony Morrow, Randy foye and Cameron Payne, forwards enes Kanter, Kyle singler and nick Collison . free agents in Top 12: Durant, foye, *Waiters .

orlando Magic

Guards: elfrid Payton and Victor oladipo; forwards: evan fournier and aaron Gordon; Center: nikola Vucevic . Top subs: Guards brandon Jennings and Mario Hezonja, forwards ersan Ilyasova and andrew nicholson, Center Dewayne Dedmon . significant Injured Player: Guard C .J . Watson . free agents in Top 11: *Dedmon, *fournier, Jennings .

Philadelphia 76ers

Guards: Ish smith and nik stauskas; forwards: Robert Covington and nerlens noel; Center: Jahlil okafor . Top subs: Guards Isaiah Canaan, T .J . McConnell and Hollis Thompson, forwards Carl landry and Jerami Grant . free agents in Top 10: *Canaan, smith .

Phoenix suns

Guards: brandon Knight and Devin booker; forwards: P .J . Tucker and alex len; Center: Tyson Chandler . Top subs: Guards Ronnie Price and archie Goodwin, forwards John leuer, Mirza Teletovic and T .J . Warren . significant Injured Player: Guard eric bledsoe . free agents in Top 11: leuer, Price, Teletovic .

Portland Trail blazers

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Guards: Damian lillard and CJ McCollum; forwards: al-farouq aminu and noah Vonleh; Center: Mason Plumlee . Top subs: Guards allen Crabbe and Gerald Henderson, forwards ed Davis and Maurice Harkless, Center Meyers leonard . free agents in Top 10: *Crabbe, *Harkless, Henderson, *leonard .

sacramento Kings

Guards: Rajon Rondo and ben Mclemore; forwards: Rudy Gay and DeMarcus Cousins; Center: Willie Cauley-stein . Top subs: Guards Darren Collison and Marco belinelli, forwards omri Casspi and Quincy acy, Center Kosta Koufos . free agents in Top 10: Rondo .

san antonio spurs

Guards: Tony Parker and Danny Green; forwards: Kawhi leonard and laMarcus aldridge; Center: Tim Duncan . Top subs: Guards Manu Ginobili and Patty Mills, forwards boris Diaw, David West, Kyle anderson and Jonathon simmons, Center boban Marjanovic . free agents in Top 12: *Marjanovic .

Toronto Raptors

Guards: Kyle lowry and DeMar DeRozan; forwards: DeMarre Carroll and luis scola; Center: Jonas Valanciunas . Top subs: Guards Cory Joseph and norman Powell, forwards Patrick Patterson, Terrence Ross and James Johnson, Center bismack biyombo . free agents in Top 11: Johnson, scola .

Utah Jazz

Guards: shelvin Mack and Rodney Hood; forwards: Gordon Hayward and Derrick favors; Center: Rudy Gobert . Top subs: Guards Trey burke and Raul neto, forwards Joe Ingles, Trevor booker and Trey lyles . significant Injured Player: Guards alec burks and Dante exum . free agents in Top 12: none .

Washington Wizards

Guards: John Wall and bradley beal; forwards: otto Porter and Markieff Morris; Center: Marcin Gortat . Top subs: Guards Ramon sessions and Garrett Temple, forward Jared Dudley . significant Injured Player: Guard alan anderson . free agents in Top 10: *beal, Dudley, sessions, Temple .

*Restricted free agent

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2016 eaRlY enTRY CanDIDaTes

Player school Height statusabdul-Malik abu* north Carolina state 6-8 sophomoreRosco allen stanford 6-9 JuniorTony anderson southeast Missouri state 6-9 freshmanbeeJay anya north Carolina state 6-9 Juniorbrandon austin northwest florida state 6-6 sophomoreIan baker* new Mexico state 6-0 JuniorWade baldwin IV Vanderbilt 6-3 sophomoreanthony “Cat” barber north Carolina state 6-2 JuniorV .J . beachem* notre Dame 6-8 JuniorMalik beasley florida state 6-5 freshmanDeAndreBembry St.Joseph’s 6-6 Juniorben bentil Providence 6-9 sophomoreJames blackmon Jr .* Indiana 6-4 sophomoreantonio blakeney* lsU 6-4 freshmanJaron blossomgame* Clemson 6-7 JuniorTrevon bluiett* Xavier 6-6 sophomoreamida brimah* Connecticut 7-0 JuniorIsaiah briscoe* Kentucky 6-3 freshmanDillon brooks* oregon 6-7 sophomoreelijah brown* new Mexico 6-4 sophomoreJaylen brown California 6-7 freshmanlamous brown Utah state U-eastern (CC) 7-0 sophomoreDeonte burton* Iowa state 6-4 Juniorantonio Campbell* ohio 6-10 JuniorKareem Canty auburn 6-0 JuniorRobert Carter Jr . Maryland 6-9 JuniorMarquese Chriss Washington 6-9 freshmanConor Clifford* Washington state 7-0 JuniorCharles Cooke III* Dayton 6-5 Juniorbakari Copeland* Maryland-eastern shore 6-6 JuniorDeyonta Davis Michigan state 6-10 freshmanMoustapha Diagne northwest florida state 6-9 freshmanCheick Diallo Kansas 6-9 freshmanTyler Dorsey* oregon 6-4 freshmanD’andreDowney* StillmanCollege(AL) 6-9 JuniorKris Dunn Providence 6-4 JuniorVince edwards* Purdue 6-8 sophomoreHenry ellenson Marquette 6-11 freshmanKay felder oakland 5-9 Juniorbrannen Greene Kansas 6-7 JuniorJimmy Hall* Kent state 6-8 JuniorDaniel Hamilton Connecticut 6-7 sophomoreCedric Happi noube Virginia Union 6-7 JuniorJordan Hare Rhode Island 6-10 JuniorJosh Hart Villanova 6-5 JuniorJosh Hawkinson Washington state 6-10 Juniornigel Hayes* Wisconsin 6-8 Juniorbrandon Ingram Duke 6-9 freshmanIke Iroegbu* Washington state 6-2 Junior

Player school Height statusDemetrius Jackson notre Dame 6-1 JuniorJustin Jackson* north Carolina 6-8 sophomore

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Julian Jacobs UsC 6-4 Juniorstefan Jankovic Hawaii 6-11 Junioranthony January Cal state-san bernardino 6-8 sophomoreKris Jenkins* Villanova 6-6 JuniorQue Johnson* Washington state 6-5 JuniorPeter Jok* Iowa 6-6 JuniorDamian Jones Vanderbilt 7-0 JuniorDerrick Jones Jr . UnlV 6-7 freshmannikola Jovanovic UsC 6-11 JuniorMoses Kingsley* arkansas 6-10 JuniorTravion Kirkendoll* Centenary College (la) 6-3 sophomoreskal labissiere Kentucky 6-11 freshmanJermaine lawrence Manhattan 6-10 sophomoreDedric lawson* Memphis 6-9 freshmanMarcus lee* Kentucky 6-9 JuniorThon Maker orangeville Prep/athlete Institute 7-0 Post-Graduateemmanuel Malou Yuba CC (Ca) 6-9 sophomoreMakai Mason* Yale 6-1 sophomorePatrick McCaw UnlV 6-7 sophomoreZak Mclaughlin Gadsden state CC (al) 6-9 freshmanJahmal McMurray* south florida 6-0 freshmanKennedy Meeks* north Carolina 6-10 JuniorDallas Moore* north florida 6-1 JuniorJalen Moore* Utah state 6-9 JuniorDejounte Murray Washington 6-5 freshmanJamal Murray Kentucky 6-4 freshmanMamadou ndiaye UC-Irvine 7-6 JuniorTyrell nelson* Gardner-Webb 6-7 JuniorMalik newman* Mississippi state 6-3 freshmanMarc-eddy norelia* florida Gulf Coast 6-8 JuniorChrisObekpa St.John’s 6-10 JuniorGoodluck okonoboh UnlV 6-10 sophomoreCameron oliver* nevada 6-8 freshmanChinanu onuaku louisville 6-10 sophomorealec Peters* Valparaiso 6-9 JuniorQJ Peterson* VMI 6-0 JuniorJakob Poeltl Utah 7-0 sophomoreMalik Pope* san Diego state 6-10 sophomoreRodney Purvis* Connecticut 6-4 JuniorTim Quarterman lsU 6-6 JuniorJalen Reynolds Xavier 6-10 JuniorMalachi Richardson syracuse 6-6 freshmanDomantas sabonis Gonzaga 6-11 sophomoreCorey sanders Jr .* Rutgers 6-2 freshmanWayne selden Jr . Kansas 6-5 Junior Ingrid sewa arizona Western College (CC) 6-9 sophomorePascal siakam new Mexico state 6-9 sophomoreben simmons lsU 6-10 freshmanDiamond stone Maryland 6-11 freshmanCaleb swanigan* Purdue 6-9 freshman Isaiah Taylor Texas 6-1 JuniorRakish Taylor* anderson University (sC) 6-7 Juniorethan Telfair* Idaho state 6-0 JuniorTrevor Thompson ohio state 6-11 sophomoreMelo Trimble* Maryland 6-3 sophomore

Player school Height statusTyler Ulis Kentucky 5-9 sophomore

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aaron Valdes Hawaii 6-5 JuniorMaurice Watson Jr .* Creighton 5-10 JuniorJames Webb III boise state 6-9 Juniorandrew White III* nebraska 6-7 JuniorIsaiah Whitehead seton Hall 6-4 sophomore Devin Williams West Virginia 6-9 JuniorTroy Williams Indiana 6-7 Junioralec Wintering* Portland 5-11 JuniorZeek Woodley* northwestern state 6-2 Juniorstephen Zimmerman UnlV 7-0 freshman

The following is the list of international players who have applied for early entry into the 2016 nba Draft:

Player Team/Country Height statusMarko arapovic Cedevita (Croatia) 6-9 1996 Dobege arar Galatasaray (Turkey) 6-9 1996 Dobedin atic spars sarajevo (bosnia) 6-7 1997 Dob Gracin bakumanya antibes (france) 7-0 1997 DobRomaric belemene Clinicas Rincon (spain) 6-9 1997 DobDragan bender Maccabi Tel aviv (Israel) 7-0 1997 DobMetecan birsen Istanbul bsb (Turkey) 6-9 1995 Dobaxel bouteille Chalon (france) 6-7 1995 DobIsaia Cordinier Denain (france) 6-5 1996 DobPetr Cornelie le Mans (france) 6-11 1995 DobIlimane Diop laboral Kutxa (spain) 6-11 1995 DobYoussoupha fall le Mans (france) 7-3 1995 Dob Diego flaccadori Trento (Italy) 6-5 1996 DobMichael fusek spirou (belgium) 7-3 1995 DobMarko Guduric Crvena Zvezda (serbia) 6-6 1995 Dobegemen Guven Karsiyaka (Turkey) 6-10 1996 Dobludvig Hakanson sevilla (spain) 6-3 1996 DobJuancho Hernangomez estudiantes (spain) 6-9 1995 Dobognjen Jaramaz Mega leks (serbia) 6-4 1995 Dobalpha Kaba Mega leks (serbia) 6-10 1996 DobVincent Kesteloot aalstar (belgium) 6-7 1995 Dobfurkan Korkmaz efes (Turkey) 6-7 1997 Dobemircan Kosut efes (Turkey) 7-1 1995 Dob Mathias lessort Chalon (france) 6-9 1995 Dobluc loubaki orleans (france) 6-3 1997 DobTimothé luwawu Mega leks (serbia) 6-7 1995 Dobblaz Mesicek Union olimpija (slovenia) 6-6 1997 Dobaleksej nikolic brose baskets (Germany) 6-3 1995 Dob Georgios Papagiannis Panathinaikos (Greece) 7-2 1997 Dobadam Pechacek Koszalin (Poland) 6-10 1995 DobPetar Rakicevic Metalac (serbia) 6-9 1995 DobMartynas sajus Zalgiris (lithuania) 6-9 1996 DobJordan sakho Torrelodones (spain) 6-10 1997 DobWesley sena bauru (brazil) 6-11 1996 DobKenan sipahi Karsiyaka (Turkey) 6-6 1995 Dobnik slavica Cibona (Croatia) 6-7 1997 Dob

*Country indicates where team plays, not country of nationality .

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Player Team/Country Height statusRolands smits fuenlabrada (spain) 6-10 1995 Dobemir sulejmanovic barcelona (spain) 6-9 1995 Dobberk Ugurlu fenerbahce (Turkey) 6-3 1996 Dobalexander Vezenkov barcelona (spain) 6-9 1995 DobGuerschon Yabusele Rouen (france) 6-7 1995 DobRade Zagorac Mega leks (serbia) 6-10 1995 DobZhou Qi Xinjiang (China) 7-2 1996 Dobante Zizic Cibona (Croatia) 6-11 1997 DobIvica Zubac Mega leks (serbia) 7-0 1997 Dob

*denotes players who have since withdrawn from the draft

Player eligibility and nba Draft(excerpted from the Collective bargaining agreement)

section 1 . Player eligibility .(a) no player may sign a Contract or play in the nba unless he has been eligible for selection in at least one (1) nba Draft . no player shall be eligible for selection in more than two (2) nba Drafts .

(b) a player shall be eligible for selection in the first nba Draft with respect to which he has satisfied all applicable requirements of section 1(b)(i) below and one of the requirements of section 1(b)(ii) below: (i) The player (a) is or will be at least 19 years of age during the calendar year in

which the Draft is held, and (b) with respect to a player who is not an international player(definedbelow),atleastone(1)NBASeasonhaselapsedsincetheplayer’sgraduation from high school (or, if the player did not graduate from high school, since the graduation of the class with which the player would have graduated had he graduated from high school); and

(ii) (a) The player has graduated from a four-year college or university in the United

states (or is to graduate in the calendar year in which the Draft is held) and has no remaining intercollegiate basketball eligibility; or

(b) The player is attending or previously attended a four-year college or university in the United states, his original class in such college or university has graduated (or is to graduate in the calendar year in which the Draft is held), and he has no remaining intercollegiate basketball eligibility; or

(C) The player has graduated from high school in the United states, did not enroll in a four-year college or university in the United states, and four calendar years haveelapsedsincesuchplayer’shighschoolgraduation;or

(D) The player did not graduate from high school in the United states, and four

calendar years have elapsed since the graduation of the class with which the player would have graduated had he graduated from high school; or

(e) The player has signed a player contract with a “professional basketball team not in the nba” (defined below) that is located anywhere in the world, and has ren-dered services under such contract prior to the Draft; or

(f) The player has expressed his desire to be selected in the Draft in a writing received by the nba at least sixty (60) days prior to such Draft (an “early entry” player); or

(G) If the player is an “international player” (defined below), and notwithstanding anything contained in subsections (a) through (f) above:

(1) The player is or will be twenty-two (22) years of age during the calendar year of

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the Draft; or

(2) The player has signed a player contract with a “professional basketball team not in the nba” (defined below) that is located in the United states, and has rendered services under such contract prior to the Draft; or

(3) The player has expressed his desire to be selected in the Draft in a writing received by the nba at least sixty (60) days prior to such Draft (an “early entry” player) .

(c) for purposes of this article X, an “international player” is a player: (i) who has maintained a permanent residence outside of the United states for at least the three (3) years prior to the Draft, while participating in the game of basketball as an amateur or as a professional outside of the United states; (ii) who has never pre-viously enrolled in a college or university in the United states; and (iii) who did not complete high school in the United states .

section 6 . application to “early entry” Players .If a player who is eligible for the Draft pursuant to section 1(b)(ii)(f) or (b)(ii)(G)(3) above (an “early entry” player) is selected in such Draft by a Team, the following rules apply:

(a) subject to section 6(b) below, if the player does not thereafter play intercollegiate basketball, then the Team that drafted him shall, during the period from the date of such Draft to the date of the Draft in which the player would, absent his becoming an early entry player, first have been eligible to be selected, be the only Team with which the player may negotiate or sign a Player Contract, provided that such Team makes a Required Tender to the player each year by the date specified in section 4(a) above . for purposes hereof, the Draft in which such player would, absent his becoming an early entry player, first have been eligible to be selected, will be deemed the “subsequent Draft” as to that player, and the rules applicable to a player who has been drafted in a subsequent Draft will apply . If the player, having been selected in a Draft for which he was eligible as an early entry player, has not signed a Player Contract with the Team that drafted him in such Draft following a Required Tender by that Team and is not drafted in the subsequent Draft (as defined in the previous sentence), he shall become a Rookie free agent .

(b) If the player does thereafter play intercollegiate basketball, then the Team that drafted him shall retain the exclusive nba rights to negotiate with and sign the player for the period ending one (1) year from the date of the Draft in which the player would, absent his becoming an early entry player, first have been eligible to be selected, provided that such Team makes a Required Tender to the player each year by the date specified in section 4(a) above . for purposes hereof, the Draft in which such player would, absent his becoming an early entry player, first have been eligible to be selected, will be deemed the “Initial Draft” as to that player . The next nba Draft shall be deemed the “subsequent Draft” as to that player, and the rules applicable to a player who has been drafted in a subsequent Draft will apply .

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2016 all-aMeRICa, PlaYeR of THe YeaR &

all-ToURnaMenT TeaMsTHe assoCIaTeD PRess 2016 all-aMeRICa TeaMs

fIRsT TeaMbuddy Hield, oklahomaDenzel Valentine, Michigan stateTyler Ulis, Kentuckybrice Johnson, north CarolinaMalcolm brogdon, Virginia

seConD TeaMJakob Poeltl, Utahben simmons, lsUPerry ellis, KansasKris Dunn, ProvidenceGeorges niang, Iowa state

THIRD TeaMGrayson allen, DukeYogi ferrell, IndianaJarrod Uthoff, IowaKay felder, oaklandJamal Murray, Kentucky

PlaYeR of THe YeaR aWaRD WInneRsnaismith award buddy Hield, oklahomaJohn R . Wooden award buddy Hield, oklahomaThe associated Press Denzel Valentine, Michigan stateUnited states basketball Writers association buddy Hield, oklahomanational association of basketball Coaches Denzel Valentine, Michigan state

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Ryan AndersonPosition: ForwardHeight/Weight: 6-9 (2.04 m)/ 234 (106.4 kg)Birthdate: December 4, 1992 (Lakewood, Calif.)High School: Long Beach Poly HS (Long Beach, Calif.)College: Arizona

Boston CollegeSeason G MPG FGM FGA PCT FTM FTA PCT RPG APG SPG BPG PTS AVG2011-12 31 29.9 125 289 .433 74 110 .673 7.4 1.0 0.5 0.5 347 11.22012-13 32 31.6 182 382 .476 110 177 .621 8.0 1.6 0.7 0.5 477 14.92013-14 32 31.4 149 305 .489 156 211 .739 7.3 1.4 0.8 0.6 458 14.3Totals 95 31.0 456 976 .467 340 498 .683 7.5 1.3 0.6 0.6 1282 13.5Three-point field goals: 2011-12, 23-for-84 (.274); 2012-13, 3-for-14 (.214); 2013-14, 4-for-15 (.267); Totals: 30-for-113 (.265)

ArizonaSeason G MPG FGM FGA PCT FTM FTA PCT RPG APG SPG BPG PTS AVG2015-16 33 29.2 174 319 .545 155 208 .745 10.1 0.8 0.7 0.6 505 15.3Three-point field goals: 2-for-7 (.286)

Career Highlights: Pac-12 All-Conference First Team and a finalist for the Karl Malone Power Forward Award as a senior. Selected Third-team All-ACC as a sophomore. Spent his first three collegiate seasons at Boston College before transferring to Arizona. Sat out the 2014-15 season under NCAA transfer rules.

Redshirt Senior (2015-16): Pac-12 All-Conference First Team, NABC First Team All-District, USBWA All-District First Team, and Karl Malone Power Forward of the Year Award Finalist. Averaged 15.3 points and 10.1 rebounds, making him the first Wildcat since Jordan Hill in 2008-09 to average a double-double for an entire season. USBWA National Player of the Week and Pac-12 Player of the Week on the heels of his 26.5 points and 13.5 rebounds while shooting 57.0 percent from the field in wins at Washington State and at Washington. His 31 points at WSU were a career high. Tallied season-high 15 rebounds on three separate occasions. His 15 defensive rebounds against Boise State were the most by a Wildcat in 21 years. Recorded a double-double in 17 of his 33 appearances with two separate streaks of five-straight double-doubles.

Junior (2013-14): Honorable Mention All-ACC. Averaged 14.3 points, 7.3 rebounds and 1.4 assists. Led BC in rebounds (7.3 rpg) and steals (0.8 spg), and ranked second in scoring (14.3 ppg). Third in the ACC in free throws a game (6.6), sixth in boards and 12th in scoring. Posted five double-doubles.

Sophomore (2012-13): Third-Team All-ACC. Averaged 14.9 points, 8.0 rebounds and 1.9 assists. Led the team in rebounding (8.0 rpg) and free throw attempts (177), and ranked second in scoring (14.9 ppg). Ranked fourth in the ACC in rebounding (8.0 rpg) and free throw attempts (177), and eighth in scoring (14.9 ppg). Led BC and finished sixth in the ACC with eight double-doubles. Had 26 games with double-figure points.

Freshman: (2011-12): Just the 11th ACC player to lead his team in scoring (11.2 ppg) and (7.4 rpg) as a freshman. Voted to ACC All-Freshman team. Led all league freshmen and was seventh in the ACC in rebounding. Topped ACC freshman in double-doubles with seven.

Strengths: Smart and fundamentally sound big man with a good feel for the game. Very active in the paint on both ends. Scores in a variety of ways and has improved his shooting range. Very good rebounder.

Personal: Won California Mr. Basketball honors in 2011, the first-ever Long Beach Poly player to win the award.

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Marko ArapovicPosition: ForwardHeight/Weight: 6-9 (2.06 m)/ 235 (106.6 kg)Birthdate: July 20, 1996 (Zagreb, Croatia)Team: Cedevita (Croatia)

Adriatic LeagueSeason G MPG FGM FGA PCT FTM FTA PCT RPG APG SPG BPG PTS AVG2012-13 3 2.7 2 4 .500 0 0 … 0.7 0.0 0.0 0.0 6 2.02013-14 10 4.6 10 20 .500 2 4 .500 0.9 0.0 0.0 0.1 22 2.22014-15 30 8.9 45 88 .511 5 9 .556 2.1 0.6 0.1 0.1 108 3.62015-16 27 16.6 55 139 .396 25 35 .714 3.6 0.8 0.3 0.4 142 5.3Totals 70 11.0 112 251 .446 32 48 .667 2.5 0.6 0.2 0.2 278 4.0Three-point field goals: 2012-13, 2-for-3 (.666); 2013-14, 0-for-2 (.000); 2014-15, 13-for-33 (.394); 2015-16, 7-for-39 (.179). Totals: 22-for-77 (.286).

EuroleagueSeason G MPG FGM FGA PCT FTM FTA PCT RPG APG SPG BPG PTS AVG2014-15 10 10.4 12 27 .444 4 6 .667 1.7 0.4 0.1 0.0 29 2.92015-16 23 21.0 74 157 .471 22 32 .688 4.2 1.0 0.3 0.2 185 8.0Totals 33 17.8 86 184 .467 26 38 .684 3.4 0.8 0.3 0.1 214 6.5Three-point field goals: 2014-15, 1-for-7 (.143); 2015-16, 15-for-54 (.278). Totals: 16-for-61 (.262).

An early entry candidate for the 2016 NBA Draft.

Career Highlights: Made his Croatian League debut at age 15 with Cibona and has played parts of five seasons in the league ever since. Has represented Croatia in six FIBA junior national team tourna-ments and holds career averages of 13.1 points and 7.1 rebounds. Finished third in the 2015 U19 World Championships in rebounding (10.3 rpg). Averaged 16.0 points, 9.0 boards and 4.5 fouls in two games vs. U.S. U19 team.

2015-16: Played 23 games in the Euroleague for Cedevita and averaged 8.0 points and 4.2 rebounds. Shot 47.1 percent from the field and 27.8 percent (15-for-54) from three-point territory. As of May 25, with his team still in season in Croatia’s A1 league, was averaging 11.8 and 5.1 rebounds in 21.5 minutes. Also made 27 appearances in the Adriatic League, and averaged 5.3 points and 3.6 rebounds in 16.6 minutes on 39.6 percent shooting, converting 48.0 percent of his two-point field goal attempts and 17.9 percent of his threes.

2014-15: In 30 Adriatic League games with Cedevita, contributed 3.6 points and 1.1 rebounds in 8.9 min-utes per game. Saw action in 16 Croatian A1 league contests, posting 7.6 points and 3.6 rebounds a night on 54.9 percent shooting. Made 10 Euroleague appearances, averaging 2.9 points and 1.7 boards in 10.4 minutes.

2012-14: In 2013-14, played for Cibona in both the Adriatic League (2.2 ppg, 10 games) and Croatian A1 league (5.2 ppg, 2.6 rpg, .613 FG%, 17 games). In 2012-13, averaged 26.7 points, 10.7 rebounds and 4.0 assists in three games for Cibona’s under-18 team at the Nike International Junior Tournament. Saw playing time with Cibona’s senior team in Croatia A1 (6.0 ppg, 1.8 rpg, 6 games) and the Adriatic League (2.0 ppg, 3 games).

Strengths: Good offensive awareness. Puts the ball on the floor well for his size and is more than just a straight-line driver. Has a smoothness to his game and doesn’t waste a lot of motion.

Personal: Father, Franjo Arapovic, was a 7-foot center on Croatia’s 1992 silver-medal winning Olympic team that played against the U.S. ‘Dream Team’ in the gold medal game.

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Zach AugusteFull Name: Zachary Elias AugustePosition: ForwardHeight/Weight: 6-10 (2.08 m)/ 245 (111.1 kg)Birthdate: July 8, 1993 (Marlborough, Mass.)High School: New Hampton HS (New Hampton, N.H.)College: Notre Dame

Season G MPG FGM FGA PCT FTM FTA PCT RPG APG SPG BPG PTS AVG2012-13 25 10.7 39 75 .520 15 22 .682 2.7 0.2 0.4 0.5 93 3.72013-14 30 16.3 86 169 .509 29 60 .483 4.3 0.3 0.4 0.4 201 6.72014-15 37 24.4 190 307 .619 96 151 .636 6.5 0.8 0.7 0.7 476 12.92015-16 38 29.1 196 349 .562 122 193 .632 10.3 1.0 0.6 1.0 514 13.5Totals 130 21.3 511 900 .568 262 426 .615 6.4 0.6 0.5 0.7 1284 9.9Three-point field goals: 2012-13, 0-for-0 (.000); 2013-14, 0-for-1 (.000); 2014-15, 0-for-0 (.000); 2015-16, 0-for-0 (.000). Totals: 0-for-1 (0.000).

Career Highlights: Ninth player in Notre Dame history to post 1200-plus career points and 800-plus career rebounds. Third player in Notre Dame history to shoot over 56 percent in a career (56.7) and grab 800 rebounds (822), joining LaPhonso Ellis (1988-92) and Adrian Dantley (1974-76). Named Monogram Club Team MVP as a senior. Also named Second Team ACC All-Tournament Team and Third Team All-ACC by the media and coaches. Named to 2015 NCAA Championship Midwest Region All-Tournament Team as a junior. Earned Notre Dame Most Improved Player Award as a junior.

Senior (2015-16): Led the ACC in rebounding (10.3 rpg), the first Notre Dame player to lead the ACC in that category and first ND player to lead the conference in rebounding since Luke Harangody led the Big East in 2008-09. Boasted an 11-game streak of double-digit scoring performances from Jan. 31 through March 10, Had four 20-plus scoring outings. Scored a season-high 24 points twice, against Georgia Tech and North Carolina State. Grabbed a season-high 22 rebounds along with 19 points against Duke. The 22-rebound effort vs. Duke marks the most by an Irish player in an ACC game and most for a Notre Dame player since 2007.

Junior (2014-15): Scored a season-high 26 points along with seven rebounds against Florida State. Grabbed a season-high 13 rebounds twice, against Butler and North Carolina. Scored 20 points along with nine rebounds in an NCAA Tournament game against Kentucky. Scored 16 points along with eight rebounds against Virginia Tech.

Sophomore (2013-14): Scored a season-high 14 points three times, against Army, Clemson, and Wake Forest. Grabbed a season-high 12 rebounds along with 14 points against Clemson. Scored 10 points along with nine rebounds against Cornell. Scored 10 points along with eight rebounds against Boston College.

Freshman (2012-13): Scored a season-high 15 points along with five rebounds against St. John’s. Grabbed a season-high nine rebounds against Cincinnati.

Strengths: Has good size, strength and mobility. Runs the floor very well for a big man. Has a soft touch in the paint. Very good rebounder.

Personal: Son of Jean Bazile Auguste and Lea Tzimoulis. Enrolled in the College of Arts and Letters as a film, television and theatre major.

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Ron BakerFull Name: Ronald Delaine BakerPosition: GuardHeight/Weight: 6-3 (1.91 m)/ 220 (99.8 kg)Birthdate: March 30, 1993 (Hays, Kan.)High School: Scott City HS (Scott City, Kan.)College: Wichita State


Career Highlights: Ranks eighth all time in school history with 1,636 points, fifth with 106 wins, second with 242 three-point makes, ninth with 345 assists and fourth with 163 steals. Named First Team All-Missouri Valley Conference as a senior, junior and sophomore. Earned All-American honors as a junior.

Senior (2015-16): Scored a season-high 25 points twice, against USC and Loyola (CHI). Grabbed a sea-son-high nine rebounds twice, in back-to-back games against Northern Iowa and Vanderbilt. Dished out a season-high seven assists twice, against Seton Hall and Missouri State. Scored 23 points along with five rebounds and four assists against Emporia State.

Junior (2014-15): Scored a season-high 23 points along with six rebounds and four assists against Drake. Grabbed a season-high 15 rebounds along with 18 points against Evansville. Dished out a season-high seven assists along with 13 points and 16 rebounds against Illinois State. Scored 15 points along with five rebounds and a season-high five steals in an NCAA Tournament game against Indiana.

Sophomore (2013-14): Scored a season-high 26 points along with four rebounds and a season-high five steals against Evansville. Grabbed a season-high eight rebounds along with nine points and four steals against Oral Roberts. Dished out a season-high eight assists along with nine points and seven rebounds against Tennessee State.

Freshman (2012-13): Scored a season-high 18 points along with four rebounds in his collegiate debut against North Carolina Central. Grabbed a season-high eight rebounds along with 11 points in a Final Four game against Louisville. Dished out a season-high five assists along with a season-high four steals against Tulsa. Scored 16 points along with six rebounds and four assists against Gonzaga in an NCAA Tournament game.

Strengths: Has solid size and good length for a shooting guard. Efficient scorer and good three-point shooter. Very good passer and secondary-ball handler. Aggressive defender.

Personal: Son of Neil and Ranae Baker. Graduated with a B.A. in Finance.

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Wade Baldwin IVFull Name: Wade Manson Baldwin IVPosition: GuardHeight/Weight: 6-3 (1.91 m)/ 194 (88 kg)Birthdate: March 29, 1996 (Belle Mead, N.J.)High School: St. Joseph HS (Metuchen, N.J.)College: Vanderbilt

Season G MPG FGM FGA PCT FTM FTA PCT RPG APG SPG BPG PTS AVG2014-15 35 28.8 99 227 .436 85 106 .802 4.1 4.4 1.4 0.1 326 9.32015-16 33 30.4 135 316 .427 155 194 .799 4.0 5.2 1.2 0.3 466 14.1Totals 68 29.6 234 543 .431 240 300 .800 4.1 4.8 1.3 0.2 792 11.6Three-point field goals: 2014-15, 43-for-98 (.439); 2015-16, 41-for-101 (.406). Totals: 84-for-199 (.422).


Career Highlights: Second Team All-SEC by the coaches as a Vanderbilt sophomore and SEC All-Freshman Team as a rookie. Set a school record for assists (172) as a sophomore. Career 4.8 assist per game average ranks second on VU’s all-time list behind Jan van Breda Kolff’s average (5.4).

Sophomore (2015-16): Averaged 14.1 points, 5.2 assists and 4.0 rebounds for the 19-14 Commodores. Named Second Team All-SEC by the coaches. Finished third in the SEC in assists in both all games and league games only. Set a program record for total assists in a season by a sophomore (172). His 5.2 assist average on the season is sixth all-time in Vandy history. Scored in double figures in 26-of-33 games, had five or more assists in 16 games and double-digit assists in two games. Posted a career-high 25 points against Tennessee. Converted 5-of-9 field goals, 3-of-6 three-pointers, and 12-of-13 free throws. Scored 24 points in win over Florida. Posted 15 points, seven assists (with just one turnover), a season-best three steals, and one block vs. LSU. Notched 17 points, a season-high 10 assists and seven rebounds vs. Auburn.

Freshman (2014-15): Averaged 9.3 points, 4.4 assists per game and 4.1 rebounds, starting 24-of-35 con-tests. Named to the SEC All-Freshman Team. Finished the regular season fifth in the SEC in assists (4.4 apg), leading all league freshman. Also ranked eighth in the SEC in all games in steals (1.5 spg) and third in assist-to-turnover ratio (2.3). Led all conference freshmen in assists and steals in both all games and SEC play only. Scored in double digits in 16 games and had five-plus assists in 12 contests. Recorded 50 steals, the second highest in the last 13 seasons at Vandy. Finished one assist shy of a triple-double vs. South Dakota St. in the NIT second round, with a career-high 20 points, 10 rebounds and nine assists. Scored a then career-high 18 points vs. LSU and grabbed a season-best nine rebounds at Kentucky. Earned SEC Freshman of the Week laurels once.

Strengths: Has great quickness and overall body strength for his size. Tenacious defender who has a knack for getting steals and deflections. Shoots with range and displays excellent court vision.

Personal: A high school teammate of Minnesota Timberwolves forward Karl-Anthony Towns. St. Joseph High School is also responsible for producing former NBA lottery picks Jay Williams and Andrew Bynum.

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Anthony ‘Cat’ BarberFull Name: Anthony BarberPosition: Guard Height/Weight: 6-2 (1.88 m)/ 190 (86.2 kg)Birthdate: July 25, 1994 (Newport News, Va.)High School: Hampton HS (Hampton, Va.)College: N.C. State

Season G MPG FGM FGA PCT FTM FTA PCT RPG APG SPG BPG PTS AVG2013-14 36 24.2 108 269 .401 78 112 .696 2.0 3.5 0.6 0.0 306 8.52014-15 35 31.7 144 328 .439 110 150 .733 3.3 3.7 0.8 0.0 425 12.12015-16 33 38.7 248 572 .434 237 274 .865 4.6 4.5 0.6 0.1 776 23.5Totals 104 31.3 500 1169 .428 425 536 .793 3.3 3.9 0.7 0.0 1507 14.5Three-point field goals: 2013-14, 12-for-46 (.261); 2014-15, 27-for-71 (.380); 2015-16, 43-for-119 (.361). Totals: 82-for-236 (.347).


Career Highlights: Ranks 17th in N.C. State history with 1,507 career points and eighth in school history with 403 assists. First Team All-ACC as a junior, leading the conference in scoring (23.5 ppg). Participated in the 2013 McDonald’s All-American Game as a high school senior.

Junior (2015-16): Led the ACC in scoring (23.5 ppg), and added 4.6 rebounds and 4.5 assists a night. Became only the second player in ACC history to reach those averages (Kenny Anderson, 1989-90). Led the ACC with eight 30-point games. His three straight games with at least 30 points was N.C. State’s first such streak since David Thompson’s three in a row in March 1975. Selected First Team All-ACC by the media and coaches, as well as NABC All-District. Finished the regular season ranked sixth in the nation in scoring, second in minutes (38.7 mpg), fourth in free throws made, sixth in free throw attempts, 10th in field goals made and fourth in field goal attempts. Ranked fourth in the ACC in assists per game while leading the league in minutes and free throws made and attempted.

Sophomore (2014-15): Averaged 12.1 points and team-best 3.7 assists while shooting 38.0 percent from three-point range. In the last 14 games of the season, averaged 15.3 points, 4.0 assists, and shot 43.1 from three-point range. Exploded for a career-high 34 points -- including 4-for-5 from three-point range and 12-for-12 at the foul line -- in an ACC tourney win over Pittsburgh. Scored 17 points in an NCAA Tournament win over LSU and 13 points vs. Villanova to help N.C. State advance to the Sweet 16.

Freshman (2013-14): Started 18 games and averaged 24.2 minutes, ranking third on the team with 8.5 points on 40.1 percent shooting. Dished 126 assists and appeared among ACC leaders in assist-turnover ratio for most of the season. Recorded seven assists vs. no turnovers vs. Miami on March 13.

Strengths: Has exceptional quickness off the dribble, which enables him to get free for a shot almost at will. Has improved his decision making in terms of when to attack and when to find open teammates. Gets to the free throw line at a high rate and shoots a very good percentage. Mid-range jumper continues to improve.

Personal: Was given the nickname ‘Cat’ by his sister.

28

Malik BeasleyFull Name: Malik JonMikal BeasleyPosition: GuardHeight/Weight: 6-5 (1.96 m)/ 196 (88.9 kg)Birthdate: November 26, 1996 (Atlanta)High School: Saint Francis School (Alpharetta, Ga.)College: Florida State

Season G MPG FGM FGA PCT FTM FTA PCT RPG APG SPG BPG PTS AVG2015-16 34 29.8 185 393 .471 104 128 .813 5.3 1.5 0.9 0.2 529 15.6Three-point field goals: 55-for-142 (.387)


Career Highlights: Earned All-ACC Freshman Team honors as a first-year player at Florida State. Named ACC Rookie of the Week three times. Became the first Florida State player in history to enter the NBA Draft after only one season of college basketball.

Freshman (2015-16): Averaged 15.6 points in 34 games while leading the Seminoles to the second round of the NIT. The third highest scoring freshman in the ACC. An All-ACC Freshman team selection by both the coaches and media. Honorable Mention All-ACC by the coaches. Named to the Midseason Watch List for the Wayman Tisdale Award (National Freshman of the Year). A three-time ACC Rookie of the Week choice. Ranked 15th among all ACC players in scoring, eighth in free throw percentage (81.3) and 10th in field goal percentage (47.1). Scored in double figures in 30 of his 34 games. Finished sec-ond on the team in scoring with 529 points – the second highest single season point total by a freshman in Florida State history.

High School: Averaged 22.2 points as a senior while shooting better than 60 percent from the field, 49 percent from the three-point line and 90 percent from the free throw line. Also posted 6.9 rebounds, 2.9 assists, 1.9 steals and 0.6 blocks. Posted 37 points, 10 rebounds and seven assists in the sea-son-opener against Banneker. His school, St. Francis, played one of the nation’s toughest schedules with two games against high school national champion Montverde, which featured Ben Simmons. As a junior, averaged 19.1 points, 8.3 rebounds, 2.4 assists and 2.1 steals in leading St. Francis to the state championship.

Strengths: Athletic wing with an advanced skillset and understanding of the game for his age. Rarely forces the action. Takes good shots and has three-point range. Has a quick first step and will finish at the rim. Projects as a solid defender at the pro level.

Personal: Before Malik was born, his father, Michael, played professional basketball in Chili, the Dominican Republic and Puerto Rico.

29

DeAndre’ BembryFull Name: DeAndre’ Pierre’ BembryPosition: ForwardHeight/Weight: 6-6 (1.98 m)/ 210 (95.3 kg)Birthdate: July 4, 1994 (Charlotte, N.C.)High School: The Patrick HS (Elizabeth, N.J.)College: Saint Joseph’s



Career Highlights: AP Honorable Mention All-American as a junior. Selected as the A-10 Player of the Year and First Team All-League for the second consecutive season. An A-10 All-Defensive Team choice in 2015-16.

Junior (2015-16): The Atlantic 10 Player of the Year. Averaged 17.4 points, 7.8 rebounds (6th in the A-10) and a team-high 4.5 assists (8th). Chosen as First Team All-Atlantic 10, Atlantic 10 All-Defensive Team and Atlantic 10 All-Tournament Team. A finalist for the Julius Erving Award, given to the nation’s top small forward. Selected to the NABC and USBWA All-District teams. Ranked second in the A-10 in defensive rebounding average (6.3). Totaled nine double-doubles. Led SJU in scoring in 16 games and rebounding 17. In the Atlantic 10 Tournament, averaged 20.0 points, 6.0 rebounds and 5.0 assists. Poured in a game- and season-high 30 points (career-high 13-of-16 FGs) in the A-10 Tournament finals, vs. VCU. Twice selected as the Atlantic 10 Player of the Week and five times the Philadelphia Big 5 Player of the Week. Named to Wooden Award Preseason Top 50 List and the Naismith Trophy Early Season Watch List.

Sophomore (2014-15): The Atlantic 10’s leading scorer in both all games (17.7 ppg) and conference games only (19.0 ppg). The first SJU player to win the league’s scoring title. Just the fifth player in Hawks history to receive All-Atlantic 10 First Team honors as a sophomore. Named to the USBWA and to NABC All-District teams. Led the nation in minutes played (38.6 mpg). Ranked seventh in the A-10 with 7.7 rebounds in overall games while ranking fifth with 8.7 in A-10 games only. Topped the Hawks with 3.6 assists and 1.9 steals. Recorded 13 20-plus point games, 28 double-figure games and six double-doubles.

Freshman (2013-14): Named the Atlantic 10 Co-Rookie of the Year and A-10 All-Rookie Team. Chosen as the Big 5 Rookie of the Year and the Kyle Macy Freshman All-America squad. Team’s third leading scorer with 12.1 points per game. Also averaged 4.5 rebounds and 2.7 assists. Started all 34 games and set the school’s freshman record for games played.

Strengths: Versatile and cerebral wing who can play multiple positions. Outstanding passer and rebounder. Knows how to find seams in the defense and attack the basket. Long and active defender with terrific hands.

Personal: Originally from Charlotte. Attended Rocky River High School there before transferring to The Patrick School in Elizabeth, N.J.

30

Dragan BenderPosition: ForwardHeight/Weight: 7-1 (2.15 m)/ 220 (99.8 kg)Birthdate: November 17, 1997 (Capljina, Bosnia and Herzegovina)Team: Maccabi Tel Aviv (Israel)

Croatian League – A1Season G MPG FGM FGA PCT FTM FTA PCT RPG APG SPG BPG PTS AVG2013-14 8 35.9 50 103 .485 11 18 .611 9.4 2.1 1.6 2.1 131 16.4Three-point field goals: 20-for-61 (.328).

Israeli 2nd DivisionSeason G MPG FGM FGA PCT FTM FTA PCT RPG APG SPG BPG PTS AVG2014-15 28 … 100 251 .398 43 67 .642 7.4 2.6 0.8 1.1 271 9.7Three-point field goals: 28-for-104 (.269).

Israeli Premier LeagueSeason G MPG FGM FGA PCT FTM FTA PCT RPG APG SPG BPG PTS AVG2015-16 25 13.4 46 96 .479 22 30 .733 2.7 0.7 0.6 0.8 137 5.5Three-point field goals: 23-for-56 (.411).

ULEB Euroleague and EurocupSeason G MPG FGM FGA PCT FTM FTA PCT RPG APG SPG BPG PTS AVG2015-16 10 8.6 6 26 .231 1 2 .500 1.2 0.4 0.2 0.5 15 1.5Three-point field goals: 2-for-12 (.167).


Career Highlights: Made his pro debut at age 15 with KK Split in Croatia’s A1 league. Over three sea-sons, played 23 games at the International Junior Tournament (11.3 ppg, 7.9 rpg, 2.6 apg, 1.6 bpg) with the U18 teams of Split, Cedevita Zagreb and Maccabi Tel Aviv. Had 43 points, 21 boards, six assists and five steals in Dec. 2014 for Maccabi vs. U18 Virtus Bologna. Participated in the 2013 Jordan International Classic and the 2014 and 2015 adidas Eurocamps. For Croatia’s junior national teams, owns career FIBA averages of 10.1 points (48.4 FG%), 8.6 rebounds, 3.6 assists, 1.5 blocks in 26.4 minutes over 23 games. Named All-Tournament at the 2014 U18 Euros (14.4 ppg, 10.4 rpg, 4.9 apg, 2.2 bpg in nine games).

2015-16: In 25 Israeli League regular season contests with Maccabi Tel Aviv, averaged 5.5 points, 2.7 boards and 0.8 blocks. Shot 47.9 percent overall and 41.1 percent from three. Reached double fig-ures in scoring six times. Notched season-highs in points (16), rebounds (6), steals (3) and minutes (29) vs. Holon. Had 15 points in 17 minutes at M. Kiryat Gat, making 6-of-11 shots and 3-of-5 treys. Tallied 11 points, five boards and a season-best four blocks in 22 minutes at Hapoel Eilat. Played in 10 Euroleague/Eurocup games (1.5 ppg, 8.6 mpg).

2013-15: Spent the 2014-15 season in Israel’s National League (the 2nd tier league domestically) with Ironi Ramat Gan on loan from Maccabi Tel Aviv. Averaged 9.7 points, 7.4 boards, 2.6 assists, and 1.1 blocks in 28 games. At 17, was the youngest of 10 candidates for FIBA Europe Young Men’s Player of the Year Award. In 2013-14, averaged 12.0 points over 14 games with KK Ribola Kastela in Croatia A2, capturing the title (on his game-winning dunk) and helping them move into A1, where he posted 16.4 points, 9.4 rebounds and 2.1 assists in eight games. Also played for Kastela in the Croatian Youth Championship (21.6 ppg, 16.4 rpg, 4.4 apg).

Strengths: Very fluid and agile for his size. Skilled ball-handler and passer. Makes plays in the open floor. Not afraid to mix it up in the paint. Solid rebounder.

31

Ben BentilFull Name: Benjamin BentilPosition: ForwardHeight/Weight: 6-9 (2.06 m)/ 235 (106.6 kg)Birthdate: March 29, 1995 (Ghana)High School: St. Andrew’s School (Middletown, Del.)College: Providence



Career Highlights: Honorable Mention AP All-America as a junior. Led the Big East in scoring on his way to garner-ing First-Team All-Conference honors and Most Improved Player laurels. Had one of the most significant statistical jumps from the previous season of any player in the nation.

Sophomore (2015-16): Named Big East Most Improved Player and First Team All-Big East. Led the Big East in scor-ing (21.2 ppg) and finished fourth in the league in rebounding (7.7 rpg). Shot 46.2 percent from the field and 32.9 from three (52-of-158). Ranked 17th nationally in scoring average, 14th in field goals and 12th in field goal attempts. Also among the nation’s leaders in free throws: finished 16th in free throws made and 18th in free throw attempts. Scored 20 or more points in 21 of the team’s 35 games. His 42-point, 12-rebound effort vs. Marquette was the most points ever scored by a Providence sophomore in a single game. Tallied 38 points, eight boards and two blocks in the con-ference tournament vs. Butler, hitting 5-of-9 three-pointers. Registered 32 points (11-16 FGs, 7-9 FTs), 12 rebounds and two blocks at UMass. Posted 31 points twice, at Villanova (along with 13 boards) and at Seton Hall. His 738 points for the season ranks as the sixth highest single-season total ever at Providence, and the most ever by a Friar sophomore.

Freshman (2014-15): Averaged 6.4 points and 4.9 rebounds in 21.5 minutes per game in his first season at Providence. Shot 43.6 percent from the field. Received the team’s Lenny Wilkens Hustle Award. Blossomed late in the season with his best statistical performances came in February and March. Recorded 16 points and 11 rebounds, while shooting 8-of-9 from the free-throw line at No. 24 Georgetown. Tallied 16 points and six rebounds at Xavier. Registered 12 points and 10 rebounds at DePaul. Collected 21 points, 10 rebounds and was 12-12 from the free throw line at Seton Hall. Scored 14 points and grabbed 13 rebounds versus St. John’s. Registered a double-double with 12 points and 10 rebounds vs. Villanova.

Strengths: Long and active forward who can score in a variety of ways. Shows good touch and solid footwork in the low post. Does a great job of drawing fouls and getting to the line, where he converts at a high rate. Continues to expand his shooting range.

Personal: Lists his favorite athlete as Kevin Garnett. As a boy in Ghana, originally grew up aspiring to play volleyball, until a player on Ghana’s national team in basketball spotted him on the volleyball court and offered to teach him bas-ketball, according to an article on FOXSports.com.

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Joel BolomboyPosition: Forward/CenterHeight/Weight: 6-9 (2.06 m)/ 235 (106.5 kg)Birthdate: January 28, 1994 (Russia)High School: Keller HS (Keller, Texas)College: Weber State


Career Highlights: Ranks first all time in school history with 1,312 rebounds and 179 shots blocked. Ranks seventh all time in school history with 1,484 points scored. Ranks third all time in school history with 130 games played. Earned Honorable Mention All-American honors as a senior. Named Big Sky Conference MVP and Defensive Player of the Year as a senior, the only player in conference history to earn both awards in the same season. Named Big Sky All-Conference Second Team as a junior. Named Big Sky Defensive Player of the Year as a sophomore.

Senior (2015-16): Scored a season-high 34 points along with 10 rebounds against Southern Utah. Grabbed a sea-son-high 23 rebounds twice, against Sacramento State and North Dakota. Scored 14 points along with 10 rebounds in an NCAA Tournament game against Xavier. Scored 17 points along with 19 rebounds against North Dakota.

Junior (2014-15): Scored a season-high 23 points along with a season-high 17 rebounds against Northern Arizona. Scored 21 points along with 13 rebounds against Sacramento State. Blocked a season-high five shots along with 20 points and 15 rebounds against Presentation College.

Sophomore (2013-14): Scored a season-high 20 points along with 10 rebounds against North Dakota. Grabbed 16 rebounds twice, against Idaho State and in an NCAA Tournament game against Arizona. Grabbed a season-high 19 rebounds along with 12 points against Montana. Scored 12 points along with 13 rebounds against Northern Colorado.

Freshman (2012-13): Scored a season-high 16 points twice, against Southwest and in his collegiate debut against Arizona Christian. Grabbed a season-high 17 rebounds along with 13 points against Southern Utah. Blocked a sea-son-high five shots three times, against Montana State, North Dakota, and Northern Arizona.

Strengths: Has excellent size, bounce and length for a power forward. Gets off the floor quickly. Very good finisher around the basket. Outstanding rebounder who can go outside of his area for rebounds. . Has a developing face-up game. Plays with a high motor.

Personal: Son of Joseph and Tania Bolomboy. Father is from the Democratic Republic of Congo and mother is from Russia. Majoring in Technical Sales.

33

Malcolm BrogdonFull Name: Malcolm Moses BrogdonPosition: GuardHeight/Weight: 6-5 (1.96 m)/ 215 (97.5 kg)Birthdate: December 11, 1992 (Atlanta, Ga.)High School: Greater Atlanta Christian (Norcross, Ga.)College: Virginia

Season G MPG FGM FGA PCT FTM FTA PCT RPG APG SPG BPG PTS AVG2011-12 28 22.4 63 159 .396 40 50 .800 2.8 1.4 0.5 0.1 188 6.72013-14 37 31.4 150 363 .413 126 144 .875 5.4 2.7 1.2 0.1 470 12.72014-15 34 32.5 158 374 .422 116 132 .879 3.9 2.4 0.7 0.4 476 14.02015-16 37 34.1 230 503 .457 140 156 .897 4.1 3.1 0.9 0.2 675 18.2Totals 136 30.6 601 1399 .430 422 482 .876 4.1 2.5 0.9 0.2 1809 13.3Three-point field goals: 2011-12, 22-for-68 (.324); 2013-14, 44-for-119 (.370); 2014-15, 44-for-128 (.344); 2015-16, 75-for-192 (.391). Totals: 185-for-507 (.365).

Career Highlights: Named ACC Player of the Year and ACC Defensive Player of the Year as a senior, becoming the first player in conference history to earn both honors in the same season. Named unanimous First Team All-American as a senior. Ranks ninth all time in school history with 1,809 points scored. Named All-ACC First Team as a junior. Named All-ACC First Team as a sophomore.

Senior (2015-16): Scored a season-high 28 points three times, against George Washington, Miami (FL), and Wake Forest. Grabbed a season-high eight rebounds along with four assists and 28 points against George Washington. Scored 20 points along with seven rebounds and six assists against Villanova. Dished out a season-high seven assists along with seven rebounds and 12 points against Syracuse in an NCAA Tournament game. Scored 22 points along with five rebounds and five assists in an NCAA Tournament game against Butler.

Junior (2014-15): Scored a season-high 25 points along with five rebounds against North Carolina. Grabbed a season-high nine rebounds along with five assists and 11 points against Wake Forest. Dished out a season-high six assists along with six rebounds and 15 points against Harvard. Scored 22 points along with five rebounds in an NCAA Tournament game against Belmont.

Sophomore (2013-14): Scored a season-high 23 points along with three rebounds against Duke. Grabbed a sea-son-high 11 rebounds twice, against Boston College and Georgia Tech in back-to-back games. Dished out a sea-son-high seven assists twice, against Boston College and Maryland. Scored 19 points along with five assists and five rebounds against Syracuse.

Freshman (2011-12): Scored a season-high 16 points along with five rebounds against Michigan. Grabbed a sea-son-high seven rebounds along with three assists and six points against Boston College. Dished out a season-high four assists twice, against South Carolina State and Maryland-Eastern Shore.

Strengths: Has good size and strength for a wing. Extremely productive and efficient offensive player. Has three-point range. Good passer. Outstanding defender.

Personal: Son of Jann Adams and Mitchell G. Brogdon. Member of Academic Honor Roll and the National Society of High School Scholars. History major and pursuing a master’s degree in public policy.

34

Jaylen BrownFull Name: Jaylen Marselles BrownPosition: ForwardHeight/Weight: 6-7 (2.01 m)/ 225 (95.3 kg)Birthdate: October 24, 1996 (Marietta, Ga.)High School: Wheeler HS (Marietta, Ga.)College: California

Season G MPG FGM FGA PCT FTM FTA PCT RPG APG SPG BPG PTS AVG2015-16 34 27.6 163 378 .431 142 217 .654 5.4 2.0 0.8 0.6 498 14.6Three-point field goals: 30-for-102 (.294).


Career Highlights: Selected to the five-player USBWA Freshman All-America team in 2015-16. The Pac-12 Freshman of the Year and First Team All-Pac 12. Member of the 2014 USA U18 National Team that captured a Gold Medal at the FIBA Americas U18 Championship, averaging 7.3 points during Team USA’s run to the title.

Freshman (2015-16): Averaged 14.6 points and 5.4 rebounds en route to Pac-12 Freshman of the Year and First-Team All-Pac-12 (10-man team) honors. Also selected Pac-12 All-Freshman team and USBWA All-America Freshman Team. Third in the Pac-12 in free throw attempts (217) and six in free throws made (142). Reached double figures in scoring in 27 of 34 games, with a high of 27 points vs. Richmond and again at Utah. Had four double-doubles and six 20-point games. Ranks third on Cal’s all-time freshman scoring list with 498 total points. Finished second in the league in turnovers and fourth in personal fouls.

High School: Consensus First-Team All-American and top-five national high school prospect. Scout’s No. 1 prospect nationally, No. 3 by Rivals and No. 4 by ESPN. Played in the McDonald’s All-American game, the Jordan Brand Classic and the Nike Hoop Summit. Starter for Team USA in the Nike Hoop Summit and recorded eight points in 16 minutes. Named the 2015 Gatorade Georgia Boys’ Player of the Year, USA Today’s All-USA, Georgia Player of the Year and Georgia’s Mr. Basketball as a high school senior. Averaged 28 points and 12 rebounds to lead Wheeler to a 30-3 overall record and a No. 6 national rank-ing in the final USA Today Super 25 poll. Sealed his high school’s state title at the free throw line, mak-ing two free throws with 0.6 seconds remaining to give Wheeler a 59-58 victory over Pebblebrook in the championship game.

Strengths: Elite athlete with an NBA-ready body. Strong, quick and explosive. Plays a power game from the wing, attacking the basket and finishing through contact or getting to the line. Active defender with a high motor.

Personal: Attended the same high school that produced future NBA pros Shareef Abdur-Rahim and J.J. Hickson.

35

Robert Carter, Jr.Full Name: Robert Lawrence Carter, Jr.Position: ForwardHeight/Weight: 6-9 (2.06 m)/ 235 (106.6 kg)Birthdate: April 4, 1994 (Thomasville, Ga.)High School: Shiloh HS (Snellville, Ga.)College: Maryland

Georgia TechSeason G MPG FGM FGA PCT FTM FTA PCT RPG APG SPG BPG PTS AVG2012-13 31 26.4 121 271 .446 46 74 .622 6.7 1.0 0.7 1.0 306 9.92013-14 23 26.8 100 214 .467 49 75 .653 8.4 1.1 0.8 1.1 263 11.4Totals 54 26.5 221 485 .456 95 149 .638 7.4 1.0 0.7 1.1 569 10.5Three-point field goals: 2012-13, 18-for-64 (.281); 2013-14, 14-for-53 (.264). Totals: 32-for-117 (.274).

MarylandSeason G MPG FGM FGA PCT FTM FTA PCT RPG APG SPG BPG PTS AVG2015-16 36 26.3 170 307 .554 77 103 .748 6.9 1.9 0.8 1.3 443 12.3Three-point field goals: 26-for-78 (.333)


Career Highlights: As a junior, helped Maryland reach the Sweet 16 for the first time since 2003 and garnered Honorable Mention All-Big Ten accolades. Played two seasons at Georgia Tech before trans-ferring to Maryland. Selected to ACC All-Freshman Team.

Redshirt Junior (2015-16): Earned Honorable Mention All-Big Ten honors as a junior for the Terrapins. Scored in double figures in 25 games and led Maryland on the glass, posting 6.9 boards per game. He was third in scoring (12.3 ppg) and also connected on 55.4 of his field goal attempts. Ranked eighth in the Big 10 in rebounds (6.8 rpg) and sixth in field goal percentage (56.1) during league play. Posted 18 points and eight boards vs. Michigan State in the Big Ten Tournament semifinals. Scored a career-high 25 points vs. Ohio State. Posted 19 points, seven rebounds, three assists and two blocks vs. Purdue.

Junior (2014-15): Redshirted the season after transferring from Georgia Tech.

Sophomore (2013-14): Averaged 11.4 points and 8.4 rebounds in 26.8 minutes over 23 games at Georgia Tech. Suffered a torn meniscus in his left knee at Charlotte on Dec. 29. Had surgery Jan. 7, and missed Tech’s first 10 ACC games. Returned to action Feb. 8 and scored in double digits in eight of 10 games. Shined over the last four regular season games (16.3 ppg, 7.3 rpg, 52.1 FG%) and in the ACC Tournament (16.5 ppg, 11.0 rpg). Totaled 20 points and six rebounds at Florida State, 19 points and 10 rebounds at Notre Dame, 20 points and 13 rebounds vs. Boston College, and a career-high 21 points against Illinois.

Freshman (2012-13): Earned a spot in Tech’s starting lineup for the season opener and held on to it. Made the Coaches ACC All-Freshman team. Tech’s second-leading scorer at 9.9 points per game (14 double-digit scoring games, seven in ACC games) and led the team in rebounds (6.7 per game, 12th in the ACC).

Strengths: Has very good size, strength and versatility at the power forward position. Can score with his back to the basket and will make a face-up jumper. Shows solid fundamentals on defense.

Personal: Dad put a basketball in his hands at age 3.

36

Alex CarusoFull Name: Alex Michael CarusoPosition: GuardHeight/Weight: 6-5 (1.96 m)/ 183 (83.0 kg)Birthdate: February 28, 1994 (College Station, Texas)High School: A&M Consolidated HS (College Station,

Texas)College: Texas A&M


Career Highlights: Ranks first all time in school history with 649 assists. Ranks first all time in school history with 276 steals. Named SEC Defensive Player of the Year as a senior. Named Second Team All-SEC as a senior. Named Honorable Mention All-SEC as a junior.

Senior (2015-16): Scored a season-high 25 points along with nine rebounds in an NCAA Tournament game against Northern Iowa. Dished out a season-high nine assists along with 13 points and a sea-son-high six steals against Kansas State. Scored 16 points along with eight assists against South Carolina.

Junior (2014-15): Scored a season-high 23 points along with six rebounds, six assists, and six steals against Arizona State. Dished out a season-high 11 assists against Missouri. Grabbed a season-high 10 rebounds against Kentucky.

Sophomore (2013-14): Scored a season-high 28 points along with eight rebounds, seven assists, and three steals against Missouri. Dished out a season-high 11 assists along with seven rebounds and four steals against Arkansas. Made a season-high six steals along with four assists and 15 points against Prairie View A&M.

Freshman (2012-13): Scored a season-high 14 points twice, both in games against Auburn. Dished out a season-high eight assists twice, against Ole Miss and Auburn. Posted a season-high five steals against Georgia.

Strengths: Very smart floor general and offensive facilitator. Very good rebounder for a guard. Incredibly smart and aggressive defender.

Personal: Son of Mike and Jackie Caruso. Served as a ball boy for Texas A&M while growing up. Father played four years of college ball at Creighton. Majoring in sports management.

37

Marquese ChrissFull Name: Marquese De’Shawn ChrissPosition: ForwardHeight/Weight: 6-9 (2.06 m)/ 225 (102.1 kg)Birthdate: July 2, 1997 (Sacramento, Calif.)High School: Pleasant Grove HS (Elk Grove, Calif.)College: Washington



Career Highlights: Honorable Mention Pac-12 All-Freshman team. Set a Washington record for blocks in a season by a freshman. In 2014, was one of 24 players invited to the USA Basketball U18 tryouts.

Freshman (2015-16): Averaged 13.7 points, 5.4 rebounds and 1.6 blocks while starting every game. Shot 53.0 percent overall and 35.0 percent from three-point range. His 55 blocks were the best by a Pac-12 freshman on the season, as well as the most by any freshman in school history, surpassing Spencer Hawes’ mark of 54 in 2006-07. In league games only, ranked fourth among Pac-12 leaders in blocks per game (1.7) and eighth in field goal shoot-ing (53.1). Reached double figures in 13-of-18 league games, including a stretch of 11 straight games. Totaled 20 double-digit scoring efforts and four double-doubles. An Honorable Mention Pac-12 All-Freshmen Team selection. The youngest player in the Pac-12.

High School: Averaged 21.9 points, 11.6 rebounds and 3.1 blocks as a senior for Pleasant Grove. Selected to play in the 2015 Ballislife All-American Game. Ranked as the No. 49 player overall in the nation and No. 8 for his position. As a junior, averaged 19.0 points, 11.7 rebounds, and 2.0 blocks. The starting center on Pleasant Grove’s 2013 CIF Division I title team.

Strengths: A rare combination of size, athleticism and skill at the power forward position. Very quick and explosive around the rim. Has range out to the three-point line. Has the footwork and touch to become an effective post scorer.

Personal: Didn’t start playing basketball until high school and almost got cut his freshman year. Grew two inches during his senior year.

38

Kyle CollinsworthPosition: GuardHeight/Weight: 6-6 (1.98 m)/ 215 (97.5 kg)Birthdate: October 3, 1991 (Provo, Utah)High School: Provo HS (Provo, Utah)College: Brigham Young


Career Highlights: Ranks first all time in school history in rebounds and assists, second in steals and games started, third in games played, and 11th in points scored. Named Honorable Mention All-American as a senior. Named WCC Player of the Year and All-WCC First Team as a senior. Named All-WCC First Team as a junior and sophomore. A team captain his senior, junior, and sophomore years.

Senior (2015-16): Scored a season-high 26 points along with 10 rebounds and 10 assists against Belmont. Grabbed a season-high 16 rebounds along with six assists and 12 points against Northern Iowa. Dished out a sea-son-high 16 assists along with 14 points and 10 rebounds against Portland. Scored 19 points along with 12 assists and 10 rebounds in an NIT Tournament game against UAB.

Junior (2014-15): Scored a season-high 28 points along with eight rebounds and five assists against Gonzaga. Grabbed a season-high 15 rebounds along with eight points and six assists against Santa Clara. Dished out a season-high 11 assists three times, against Pacific, Portland, and Portland. Scored eight points along with seven rebounds and 10 assists in an NCAA Tournament game against Ole Miss.

Sophomore (2013-14): Scored a season-high 23 points along with a season-high 16 rebounds against Loyola Marymount. Dished out a season-high nine assists twice, against Stanford and Pepperdine. Scored 15 points along with 10 rebounds and nine assists against Pepperdine.

Freshman (2010-11): Scored a season-high 16 points along with six rebounds and a season-high six assists against Colorado State. Grabbed a season-high 15 rebounds in an NCAA Tournament game against Florida. Scored 12 points along with 10 rebounds against Creighton. Scored 11 points along with nine rebounds against New Mexico.

Strengths: Has elite size and solid athleticism for a point guard. Great floor general and passer. Elite rebounder for a guard. Very high basketball IQ.

Personal: Son of Jess and Alisa Collinsworth. Wife Shea Martinez-Collinsworth is an All-American track athlete at BYU. Served a mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Russia between his Freshman and Sophomore seasons.

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Elgin CookFull Name: Elgin Rashad CookPosition: ForwardHeight/Weight: 6-6 (1.98 m)/ 212 (96.4 kg)Birthdate: January 15, 1993 (Milwaukee)High School: Hamilton HS (Milwaukee)College: Oregon


Career Highlights: A two-time All-Conference selection at Oregon. Finished his career tied for 20th in Ducks history in career scoring (1,259) and 10th in career free throws (357) in just three seasons.

Senior (2015-16): Averaged 14.8 points, 5.1 rebounds and 3.1 assists. Named Pac-12 Tournament MVP in the Ducks’ Pac-12 championship run. Selected to the NCAA Tournament All-West Region team after posting 24 points and four assists in the Ducks’ Elite Eight loss to Oklahoma. Named to the 10-man All-Pac-12 First Team. Is the first Duck to play in three NCAA Tournaments. Finished fifth in the confer-ence in steals, averaging 1.4 per game. Finished a rebound shy of his third double-double of the season in the Ducks’ Sweet 16 win over Duke with 16 points and nine rebounds. Blocked a career-high three shots, while scoring 24 points and collecting six rebounds vs. Washington State. Tied his career high with 26 points vs. Washington

Junior (2014-15): Earned Second-Team All-Pac-12 honors. Finished the season seventh in the Pac-12 in field goal percentage at 52.0 percent. Contributed 13.0 points, 5.2 rebounds and 1.1 steals per night. Scored 21 points (7-of-10 from the field, 6-of-8 from the line) in a victory at Stanford. Played a sea-son-high 40 minutes in a win at Arizona State and notched 23 points to go with six rebounds

Sophomore (2013-14): Averaged 6.7 points and 16.7 minutes. Finished third on the team in rebounds per game (3.7). Made a team-high 57.5 percent of his shots, which ranked third-best in school history and would have been third in the Pac-12 if not for being short of the minimum attempts cutoff.

Freshman (2012-13): The 2013 Panhandle Conference freshman of the year at junior college Northwest Florida State, which achieved a No. 3 national ranking, a 30-4 record and a NJCAA national champi-onship game appearance. An All-Panhandle First Team selection after averaging 14.9 points, 6.0 rebounds, 1.9 assists, 1.3 steals and 1.0 blocks for the Raiders. Shot 64.9 percent from the field and 34.8 percent from three-point range.

Strengths: Has good size, strength and athleticism for a wing. Plays with a natural aggression, but doesn’t force the issue. Very good in the open floor. Continues to improve his shooting range. Willing defender who can guard several spots.

Personal: Father, Alvin Robertson, was a four-time NBA All-Star who was named NBA Defensive Player of the Year and Most Improved Player in 1986. Robertson was also a member of the 1984 U.S. Olympic gold-medal team.

40

Isaia CordinierPosition: GuardHeight/Weight: 6-4 (1.94 m)/ 180 (95.3 kg)Birthdate: November 28, 1996 (Créteil, France)Team: Denain (France)

France Pro BSeason G MPG FGM FGA PCT FTM FTA PCT RPG APG SPG BPG PTS AVG2012-13 2 5.0 2 4 .500 0 1 .000 1.0 0.5 0.5 0.0 4 2.02014-15 23 14.7 30 87 .345 42 53 .792 2.1 0.9 0.8 0.3 112 4.92015-16 22 24.0 80 160 .500 60 80 .750 3.7 2.3 1.2 0.6 251 11.4Totals 47 18.6 112 251 .446 102 134 .761 2.8 1.5 1.0 0.5 367 7.8Three-point field goals: 2012-13, 0-for-1 (.000); 2014-15, 10-for-40 (.250); 2015-16, 31-for-62 (.500). Totals: 41-for-103 (.398).

France Pro ASeason G MPG FGM FGA PCT FTM FTA PCT RPG APG SPG BPG PTS AVG2013-14 4 4.8 2 7 .286 0 0 … 0.5 0.3 0.0 0.0 5 1.3


Career Highlights: Competed for France at the ’14 U18 European Championship. Averaged 9.7 points, 5.6 rebounds and 2.6 assists. Shot 52.5 percent from the field, including 38.9 percent from three-point range. Had 17 points, eight rebounds and seven assists in the final game, vs. Russia.

2015-16: As of March 21, was enjoying a breakout campaign in French Pro B with his club AS Denain Voltaire. Averages included 11.4 points, 3.7 rebounds, 2.3 assists, 1.2 steals and 0.6 blocks in 24.0 minutes per game. Shot 50.0 percent overall and 50.0 percent from three-point range (31-for-62). In a rematch with his former club Evreux, totaled 25 points (9-14 FGs, 4-7 3Ps), four rebounds and two assists, notching 10 fourth quarter points. Had a double-double with 22 points (8-12 FGs, 3-5 3Ps), 10 rebounds and four assists vs. Orchies. Posted 13 points, including three treys, and seven rebounds in the final period of that contest. Recorded 20 points (6-8 FGs) vs. Bourg Basket.

2014-15: Saw 14.7 minutes per contest over 23 games with Evreux in France’s Pro B, the second division of the country’s pro league system. Tallied 4.9 points and 2.1 rebounds per night, shooting 34.5 percent from the field and 25.0 percent (10-for-40) from three-point range.

2013-14: Made his French Pro A debut over four games with Antibes. Scored five points and grabbed two rebounds in 19 total minutes, making 2-of-7 field goals, including 1-of-2 three-pointers.

2012-13: Played two games for Antibes in French Pro B. Scored four points and collected a steal in 10 minutes.

Strengths: Has good athletic potential with the ability to play above the rim. Displays solid shooting mechanics. Very good passer from the wing spot. Doesn’t shy away from contact and competes on the defensive end.

41

Petr CorneliePosition: ForwardHeight/Weight: 6-11 (2.11 m)/ 220 (100 kg)Birthdate: July 26, 1995 (Calais, France)Team: Le Mans Sarthe Basket (France)

France Pro ASeason G MPG FGM FGA PCT FTM FTA PCT RPG APG SPG BPG PTS AVG2013-14 1 1.0 0 0 … 0 0 … 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0 0.02014-15 30 16.5 53 105 .505 9 16 .563 4.4 0.5 0.3 0.8 127 4.22015-16 24 19.3 78 148 .527 37 57 .649 5.6 0.4 0.4 0.4 214 8.9Totals 55 17.4 131 253 .518 46 73 .630 4.8 0.5 0.4 0.6 341 6.2Three-point field goals: 2013-14, 0-for-0; 2014-15, 12-for-37 (.324); 2015-16, 21-for-50 (.420). Totals: 33-for-87 (.379).

ULEB Eurocup & FIBA EuroChallengeSeason G MPG FGM FGA PCT FTM FTA PCT RPG APG SPG BPG PTS AVG2013-14 1 3.0 0 0 … 0 0 … 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 2 0.02014-15 13 14.3 24 41 .585 6 14 .429 2.9 0.5 0.4 0.5 58 4.22015-16 10 21.5 19 56 .339 12 16 .750 5.4 0.4 0.2 0.9 58 8.9Totals 24 16.8 43 97 .443 18 30 .600 3.8 0.5 0.3 0.6 118 4.9Three-point field goals: 2013-14, 0-for-0; 2014-15, 4-for-14 (.286); 2015-16, 8-for-19 (.421). Totals: 12-for-33 (.364).


Career Highlights: Played for France at the ‘12 U17 Worlds and had a team-high 14 points (7-12 FGs), four rebounds and two blocks in 25 minutes facing a U.S. team featuring Jahlil Okafor, Justise Winslow and Stanley Johnson. Averaged 7.4 points and 5.0 rebounds in 17.7 minutes over seven games at the tourna-ment. Also played for France at the ‘13 U18 Euros (5.9 ppg, 6.9 rpg) and the ‘15 U20 Euros (8.7 ppg, 5.5 rpg).

2015-16: As of March 21, was averaging 8.9 points, 5.6 rebounds and 0.4 blocks in 19.3 minutes per game for Le Mans in the French Pro A league. Converted 21-of-50 three-pointers (42.0) and shot 52.7 overall. Also made 10 appearances in ULEB Eurocup play (the equivalent of the Euroleague’s B league). Averaged 8.9 points, 5.4 rebounds and 0.9 blocks in 21.5 minutes. Converted 8-of-19 three pointers (42.1) and shot 33.9 percent overall.

2014-15: In his first full season with Le Mans in France’s top league, Pro A, averaged 4.2 points, 4.4 rebounds and 0.8 blocks in 16.5 minutes. Shot 50.5 percent overall and 32.4 percent from three. Played in 13 games with Le Mans in the FIBA EuroChallenge. Averaged 4.2 points, 2.9 rebounds and 0.5 blocks in 14.3 minutes.

2013-14: Played for Le Mans’ junior team. Averaged 12.3 points, 9.3 rebounds and 1.2 blocks. Shot 47.9 on two-point field goals and 35.9 percent from three over 27 games.

2011-13: With Le Mans’ junior team in 2012-13, averaged 10.1 points and 5.7 rebounds. Shot 51.5 percent on twos and 22.2 percent from three. In 2011-12, with that same squad, averaged 1.7 points over 17 games.

Strengths: Excellent shooter with great size and length. Projects as a stretch four. Smooth and fluid athlete.

Personal: Father, Martial Cornelie, played basketball professionally in France and mother, Pavla Sigmundova, a native of the Czech Republic, is also a former player. Older sister, Jodie Cornelie-Sigmundova, played college basketball in the United States at the University of Dayton, concluding her career there in 2015-16.

42

Matt CostelloFull Name: Matthew Tyler CostelloPosition: ForwardHeight/Weight: 6-9 (2.06 m)/ 245 (111.1 kg)Birthdate: August 5, 1993 (Linwood, Mich.)High School: Bay City Western HS (Auburn, Mich.)College: Michigan State


Career Highlights: Named Third Team All-Big Ten as a senior.

Senior (2015-16): Scored a season-high 22 points twice, against Indiana and in an NCAA Tournament game against Mid Tennessee. Grabbed a season-high 15 rebounds twice, against Minnesota and Rutgers. Blocked a season-high four shots along with eight points and four rebounds against Purdue. Scored 15 points along with 12 rebounds and three blocks against Maryland.

Junior (2014-15): Scored a season-high 17 points along with 10 rebounds against Texas Southern. Grabbed a season-high 11 rebounds along with 13 points against Loyola (CHI). Scored 13 points along with seven rebounds and four blocks against Purdue. Scored 10 points along with nine rebounds against Eastern Michigan.

Sophomore (2013-14): Scored a season-high 11 points along with a season-high 12 rebounds against Iowa. Scored 10 points along with six rebounds, three assists, and three blocks against Penn State. Scored eight points along with a season-high six blocks and five rebounds against Illinois. Scored seven points along with eight rebounds and three blocks against Minnesota.

Freshman (2012-13): Scored a season-high eight points along with six rebounds against Michigan. Grabbed a season-high seven rebounds along with six points against Tuskegee.

Strengths: Skilled big man with a good feel for how to play. Shows excellent footwork and touch in the post. Understands how to operate in the pick-and-roll. Very good rebounder. Stays within himself.

Personal: Son of Mike and Jen Costello. Interdisciplinary studies in social science major with a concentration in human capital and society.

43

Isaiah CousinsFull Name: Isaiah Devonte CousinsPosition: GuardHeight/Weight: 6-5 (1.97 m)/ 191 (86.8 kg)Birthdate: March 13, 1994 (Mount Vernon, N.Y.)High School: Mount Vernon HS (Mount Vernon, N.Y.)College: Oklahoma


Career Highlights: Member of OU’s 2016 Final Four team. Tabbed Third-Team All-Big 12 as a senior. Paced the conference in three-point percentage as a junior (45.0). Named to the 2016 Portsmouth Invitational Tournament’s All-Tournament Team after finishing tied for fifth in scoring (17.3 ppg) and fourth in assists (6.3 apg).

Senior (2015-16): All-Big 12 Third Team choice. Helped Oklahoma to a Final Four berth and a No. 2 seed in the NCAA Tournament. Ranked 14th in the Big 12 in scoring (12.6 ppg). Also finished fifth in the league in both three-point shooting percentage (41.1) and assists (4.5 apg), eighth in three-point field goals made (1.8), 12th in steals (1.4 spg) and 13th in defensive rebounding (3.8). Tallied three double-doubles on the season. Led the Sooners with 168 total assists,

Junior (2014-15): An Honorable Mention All-Big 12 selection. Named as OU’s Most Improved Player at post-season banquet. Ranked 12th in Big 12 in scoring (11.7 ppg) in 30.8 minutes per contest. Shot 42.4 percent overall and a Big 12-best 45.0 percent from three-point range. Averaged a career-high 4.6 rebounds (fourth most among Big 12 guards), Shot at least 50 percent from three-point range in 18 of the 33 games in which he attempted a trey. Converted 51.9 from beyond the arc in home games (27-for-52).

Sophomore (2013-14): Averaged 11.0 points (ranked third on team), 4.2 rebounds, 2.1 assists and 1.2 steals in 29.5 minutes an outing. Shot 40.4 from three-point range. Named as the team’s most improved player at postseason banquet. Averaged 14.4 points over final five games. Scored at least 17 points in five of the final 10 games,

Freshman (2012-13): Played in all 32 games and averaged 15.9 minutes per contest. Started the first 10 games of season and 14 total. Averaged 2.7 points, 2.0 rebounds and 1.6 assists per outing.

Strengths: Has excellent size for the point guard position. Knows how to use his size to create scoring opportu-nities for himself and his teammates. Scores on a variety of pull-ups and floaters. Plays under control and within himself. Has active hands on defense.

Personal: Attended the same high school (Mount Vernon) that produced Ben Gordon and eight other NBA play-ers.

44

Boris DalloFull Name: Boris Omer DalloPosition: GuardHeight/Weight: 6-5 (1.96 m)/ 180 (81.7 kg)Birthdate: March 12, 1994 (Nantes, France)Team: Olympique Antibes (France)

France Pro ASeason G MPG FGM FGA PCT FTM FTA PCT RPG APG SPG BPG PTS AVG2012-13 23 12.0 19 55 .345 16 21 .762 1.9 1.0 0.2 0.1 58 2.52015-16 21 20.3 45 100 .450 17 28 .607 2.4 2.1 0.9 0.0 113 5.4Totals 44 16.0 64 155 .413 33 49 .673 2.2 1.5 0.5 0.1 171 3.9Three-point field goals: 2012-13, 4-for-18 (.222); 2015-16, 6-for-31 (.194). Totals: 10-for-49 (.204).

KK Partizan – Adriatic and Serbian LeagueSeason G MPG FGM FGA PCT FTM FTA PCT RPG APG SPG BPG PTS AVG2013-14 40 12.3 38 103 .369 18 23 .783 1.7 1.6 0.5 0.1 97 2.42014-15 46 10.9 53 150 .353 28 42 .667 1.6 1.7 0.4 0.0 144 3.1Totals 86 11.5 91 253 .360 46 65 .708 1.7 1.6 0.5 0.0 241 2.8Three-point field goals: 2013-14, 3-for-25 (.120); 2014-15, 10-for-54 (.185). Totals: 13-for-79 (.165).

Career Highlights: Owns career averages in FIBA international junior national team play of 5.3 points, 3.0 rebounds and 1.6 assists. Has represented France in the ’14 U20 Euros, ’13 U20 Euros, ’12 U18 Euros, ’11 U18 Euros, ’10 U16 Euros and ’09 U16 Euros.

2015-16: As of March 21, was averaging 5.4 points, 2.4 rebounds and 2.1 assists in 20.3 minutes in France Pro A in his debut season with Antibes. Shot 45.0 percent from the field and 19.4 percent from three-point range. Scored in double figures three times.

2014-15: In his final season with Partizan, averaged 2.9 points and 1.5 rebounds in 10.4 minutes over 27 Adriatic League games. Also played in 19 Serbian League contests, posting 3.4 rebounds and 2.0 assists in 11.6 minutes. Shot 34.4 percent overall and 29.2 from three. In nine ULEB Eurocup games, posted 2.1 points (7-of-36 FGs), 1.9 rebounds and 1.4 turnovers in 11.1 minutes.

2013-14: In his first season with Partizan, posted 2.1 points, 1.4 rebounds and 1.6 assists 12.5 minutes over 22 Adriatic League games. Saw action in 22 Serbian League games, averaging 1.2 points in 9.0 minutes. In 22 Euroleague games, averaged 1.1 points (12-of-37 FGs) and 1.0 rebounds in 9.0 minutes per game.

2012-13: Made his French pro league debut with Union Poitiers Basket 86. Contributed 2.5 points and 1.9 rebounds in 12.0 minutes per night. Shot 34.5 percent from the field.

2010-12: Played for Centre Federal at France’s famed INSEP in the U18 top division. Averaged 9.7 points and 4.2 rebounds, shooting 39.3 percent overall and 23.3 percent from three. In 2010-11, contributed 4.9 points and 2.8 rebounds for the team, and shot 37.2 percent from the field and 24.6 percent from three-point range.

Strengths: Rangy, athletic guard who is effective attacking the rim. Above-average passer. Has spent much of his career at point guard, where he benefits from operating with the ball in his hands.

Personal: As a teen, attended the same French training institute (INSEP) as Tony Parker and Boris Diaw.

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45

Deyonta DavisPosition: ForwardHeight/Weight: 6-10 (2.08 m)/ 240 (108.9 kg)Birthdate: December 2, 1996 (Muskegon, Mich.)High School: Muskegon HS (Muskegon, Mich.)College: Michigan State

Season G MPG FGM FGA PCT FTM FTA PCT RPG APG SPG BPG PTS AVG2015-16 35 18.6 119 199 .598 23 38 .605 5.5 0.7 0.3 1.8 261 7.5Three-point field goals: 0-for-0 (0.000).

Career Highlights: Set the school freshman record with 64 blocked shots, second-most in a single season in program history.

Freshman (2015-16): Averaged 7.5 points and 5.5 rebounds as a freshman, while starting 16 of the final 17 games of the season. Set a Michigan State freshman record with 64 blocks, ranking second on the Spartan single-season chart. At Northwestern, he blocked six shots, establishing a MSU freshman single-game record. He is one of just three Spartan freshmen to record a double-double in his Michigan State debut. Scored a season-high 16 points along with five rebounds and five blocks against Eastern Michigan. Grabbed a season-high 11 rebounds four times, against Florida Atlantic, Binghamton, Northwestern, and Rutgers. Scored 10 points along with three rebounds in an NCAA Tournament game against Mid Tennessee. Scored 13 points along with seven rebounds against Nebraska.

High School: 2015 Hal Schram Michigan Mr. Basketball Award winner. Selected to play in the Jordan Brand Classic All-America Game and the McDonald’s All-American Game. Averaged 18.3 points, 15.2 rebounds and 6.7 blocks as a senior, leading Muskegon High School to a 23-2 record and a spot in the Class A state quarterfinals. 2015 Gatorade Michigan Player of the Year. 2015 Associated Press Class A Player of the Year. Detroit News and Detroit Free Press Dream Team honoree. Muskegon Chronicle MLive.com Player of the Year. Shot 67 percent from the field as a senior. Finished his career No. 2 on the state of Michigan’s career blocked shots list. Averaged 15.0 points, 13.6 rebounds and 7.1 blocks as a junior, earning Associated Press Class A All-State and Detroit Free Press and Detroit News Dream Team honors. Led Muskegon to a perfect 28-0 record and a Michigan Class A State Championship, finishing the year ranked No. 20 in the USA Today Top 25

Strengths: Has prototypical size, length and athleticism for a frontcourt player. Superb rebounder and shot blocker. Excellent finisher at the rim and in traffic. Has an emerging face-up game.

Personal: Son of Ronda Davis and grandson of Bonnie Davis. Interested in sports science.

46

Andrey DesyatnikovFull Name: Andrey Valeryevich DesyatnikovPosition: CenterHeight/Weight: 7-3 (2.20 m)/ 231 (105 kg)Birthdate: May 4, 1994 (Vladivostok, Russia)Team: Zenit St. Petersburg (Russia)

Russian Under 23 LeagueSeason G MPG FGM FGA PCT FTM FTA PCT RPG APG SPG BPG PTS AVG2012-13 32 0.0 56 94 .596 34 70 .486 3.1 0.4 0.3 0.9 146 4.62013-14 40 0.0 104 190 .547 61 109 .560 6.0 0.6 0.8 1.7 269 6.72014-15 5 0.0 40 66 .606 22 41 .537 11.4 0.4 0.8 3.2 102 20.4Totals 77 0.0 200 350 .571 117 220 .532 5.1 0.5 0.6 1.5 517 6.7

Russian SuperLeagueSeason G MPG FGM FGA PCT FTM FTA PCT RPG APG SPG BPG PTS AVG2014-15 20 24.1 81 142 .570 50 87 .575 6.5 0.3 0.4 1.7 212 10.6

United VTB LeagueSeason G MPG FGM FGA PCT FTM FTA PCT RPG APG SPG BPG PTS AVG2014-15 13 6.8 15 30 .500 6 8 .750 2.0 0.0 0.0 0.4 36 2.82015-16 11 7.0 13 25 .520 7 13 .538 1.7 0.0 0.3 0.8 33 3.0Totals 24 6.9 28 55 .509 13 21 .619 1.9 0.0 0.1 0.6 69 2.9

ULEB EurocupSeason G MPG FGM FGA PCT FTM FTA PCT RPG APG SPG BPG PTS AVG2014-15 2 10.3 1 3 .333 5 6 .833 1.5 0.0 0.0 0.5 7 3.52015-16 5 10.0 9 10 .900 5 13 .385 2.0 0.4 0.4 0.6 23 4.6Totals 7 10.1 10 13 .769 10 19 .526 1.9 0.3 0.3 0.6 30 4.3

Originally an early entry for the 2015 NBA Draft before withdrawing his name from consideration.

Career Highlights: With Russia at Eurobasket 2015, played 17 minutes vs. Team France, which featured opposing bigs Rudy Gobert, Joffrey Lauvergne, Florent Pietrus and Boris Diaw. Posted eight points on 3-of-4 shooting, totaling two rebounds, two fouls and one turnover in a 74-67 loss. Posted 13 points (6-8 FGs) and 10 rebounds in an exhibition warm-up game, vs. Michigan St. in Italy. At the 2014 U20 Euros, ranked second in the event in blocks (1.9 in just 19.0 minutes), adding 6.1 points and 4.9 boards on 25-of-35 shooting (71.4). At the ‘13 Adidas Nations junior tournament with Team Europe, posted 12 points, eight boards and two blocks in 19 minutes vs. U.S. Red, featuring Stephen Zimmerman, Henry Ellenson and Jaylen Brown. Had 12 points and three boards in 23 minutes vs. a U.S. Blue team with Trey Lyles, Myles Turner and Chinanu Onuaku.

2015-16: As of March 31, was averaging 3.0 points, 1.7 boards and 0.8 blocks in 7.0 minutes in the United VTB League, with Russian club Zenit St. Petersburg. In five ULEB Eurocup games, was averaging 4.6 points (9-10 FGs), 2.0 boards and 0.6 blocks in 10.0 minutes. Had eight boards and two blocks in 16 min-utes vs. Tbilisi and 11 points, six rebounds and two blocks in 14 minutes vs. Novgorod. Had three swats in nine minutes vs. Riga.

2012-15: In ’14-15, played five games with Zenit’s U23 team (20.4 ppg, 11.4 pgg) in Russia’s U23 League. With Zenit’s senior team, made two ULEB Eurocup appearances (3.5 ppg) and in 13 United VTB games (2.8 ppg). Also played in 20 games for Rossiya Novogorsk in Russia’s SuperLeague (10.6 ppg, 6.5 rpg, 1.7 bpg, 24.1 mpg). From ‘12-14, played two seasons in Russia’s U23 League with Triumph Lyubertsy’s second team.

Strengths: A shot-blocker who presents significant size mismatches. Plays with a solid motor.

47

Moussa DiagneFull Name: Cheikh Moussa Diagne Position: CenterHeight/Weight: 6-11 (2.11 m)/ 230 (104.3 kg)Birthdate: March 6, 1994 (Guédiawaye, Dakar, Senegal)Team: FC Barcelona (Spain)

Spanish EBA and LEB SilverSeason G MPG FGM FGA PCT FTM FTA PCT RPG APG SPG BPG PTS AVG2011-12 26 20.6 81 140 .579 41 75 .547 9.6 0.3 0.7 1.2 203 7.82012-13 22 21.2 60 110 .545 60 110 .545 8.2 0.3 0.5 1.1 168 7.6Totals 48 20.9 141 250 .564 101 185 .546 9.0 0.3 0.6 1.1 371 7.7Three-point field goals: 2011-12, 0-for-1 (.000); 2012-13, 1-for-1 (1.000). Totals: 1-for-2 (.500).

Spanish ACBSeason G MPG FGM FGA PCT FTM FTA PCT RPG APG SPG BPG PTS AVG2012-13 2 9.0 6 8 .750 0 1 .000 4.0 0.0 0.0 0.5 12 6.02013-14 31 14.4 38 62 .613 33 53 .623 4.5 0.3 0.5 0.8 109 3.52014-15 34 14.4 51 108 .472 45 55 .818 4.0 0.2 0.4 0.8 147 4.32015-16 11 7.5 6 11 .545 5 8 .625 1.8 0.3 0.1 0.4 17 1.5Totals 78 13.3 101 189 .534 83 117 .709 3.9 0.2 0.4 0.7 285 3.7Three-point field goals: 2012-13, 0-for-0; 2013-14, 0-for-0; 2014-15, 0-for-1 (.000); 2015-16, 0-for-0. Totals: 0-for-1 (.000).

An early entry candidate for the 2014 and 2015 NBA Drafts before withdrawing his name from consideration.

Career Highlights: Competed for Basket Torrejón in Spain’s EBA in 2011-12. Moved to Óbila in LEB Silver, Spain’s 3rd division, in 2012-13. With Fuenlabrada in Spain’s ACB from 2013-15 before moving to FC Barcelona.

2015-16: Has seen limited action in his first season with FC Barcelona. As of April 1, was averaging 1.5 points and 1.8 rebounds in 7.5 minutes in 11 ACB games. Made one Euroleague appearance. Got his most minutes of the season (16) vs. last-place GBC and had eight points, two blocks and three rebounds. Also made seven appearances in Spain’s 2nd division, LEB Gold, with F.C. Barcelona’s second team (1.3 ppg, 3.1 rpg, 9.4 mpg).

2014-15: Posted 4.3 points, 4.0 rebounds, 0.8 blocks and 2.6 fouls in 14.4 minutes per game over 34 appear-ances in the Spanish ACB with Fuenlabrada. Had two double-doubles and scored in double figures five times. Established season highs in rebounds (11), blocks (3), minutes (26) and field goal attempts (11) vs. F.C. Barcelona, also adding 11 points. Had a season-high 14 points in 20 minutes vs. Gran Canaria.

2013-14: In his first full season in the ACB, with Fuenlabrada, averaged 3.5 points, 4.5 rebounds, 0.8 blocks, 0.5 steals and 2.9 fouls in 14.4 minutes per game for a 12-22 squad. Shot 61.3 percent from the field and 62.3 percent from the line. Ranked 10th in the ACB in blocks. Reached double figures in scoring three times and rebounding once. Recorded six points, seven boards and one block vs. Real Madrid in 27 minutes.

2011-13: In ’11-12, played two games for Fuenlabrada in the ACB, averaging 6.0 points and 4.0 rebounds in 9.0 minutes. Totaled eight points (4-5 FGs), seven boards and one block in just 10 minutes vs. CAI Zaragoza. Spent most of the season with to Ávila in LEB Silver, Spain’s third division (7.6 ppg, 8.2 rpg), 1.1 bpg, 21.2 mpg) In ’11-12, competed for Torrejón in the EBA, Spain’s 4th division (7.8 ppg, 9.6 rpg, 1.2 bpg, 20.6 mpg).

Strengths: Excellent physical profile for a big man. Very long with a solid frame and quick feet. Outstanding rebounder. Very competitive.

48

Cheick DialloPosition: ForwardHeight/Weight: 6-9 (2.06 m)/ 220 (99.8 kg)Birthdate: September 13, 1996 (Kayes, Mali, Africa)High School: Our Savior New American HS (Centereach,

N.Y.)College: Kansas

Season G MPG FGM FGA PCT FTM FTA PCT RPG APG SPG BPG PTS AVG2015-16 27 7.5 33 58 .569 15 27 .556 2.5 0.0 0.3 0.9 81 3.0Three-point field goals: 0-for-0.


Career Highlights: As a Kansas freshman, finished 12th in the Big 12 in blocks per game (0.85) and second in blocks per 40 minutes (4.51) in the Big 12 in unofficial statistical leaders (which do not require a player appear in 75 percent of his games, as the league does). Earned MVP of both the 2015 McDonald’s All-American Game and 2015 Jordan Brand Classic as a high school senior in 2014-15. In June 2014, finished fifth at the NBA Players Association Top 100 Camp in scoring (14.0 ppg), third in rebounding (7.4 rpg) and first in blocks (2.3 bpg). Helped his team to the title at the event, picking up camp all-American honors along the way.

Freshman (2012-13): Averaged 3.0 points, 2.5 rebound, 0.9 blocks and 1.4 personal fouls in 7.5 minutes per game over 27 appearances as a Jayhawk freshman. On a 36 minutes per game basis, those numbers equate to 14.4 points, 12.0 rebounds, 4.3 blocks and 6.7 personal fouls. In his NCAA debut, vs. Loyola (MD), scored a season-high 13 points while also tallying six boards and three blocks in 16 minutes. Two games later, had his only other double-figure scoring output of the season with 12 points (4-7 FGs) vs. Holy Cross while also commit-ting four turnovers in his 18 minutes. Established season highs in minutes (21), rebounds (9) and blocks (5) vs. TCU, also contributing nine points on 4-of-7 shooting. Registered nine points once again, vs. Austin Peay in the First Round of the NCAA Tournament, in what would be his final appearance of the season. Shot 4-of-5 from the field and recorded four boards and a block in only seven minutes of play.

High School: Averaged 17.6 points, 10.5 rebounds and 2.5 blocks during his senior campaign at Our Savior New American High School. The No. 7 prospect in the nation on the ESPN100. Named First Team Parade All-American and USA Today All-USA Second Team. Tallied 18 points and 10 rebounds to claim Most Valuable Player honors at the 2015 McDonald’s All-American Game. Shined at the 2015 Jordan Brand Classic with 26 points and 11 rebounds, picking up another MVP title. The 2014 and 2015 New York Gatorade Player of the Year. Chalked up 18.5 points, 11 rebounds and four blocks per game as a junior.

Strengths: Athletic rim protector with an excellent motor. Good rebounder. Has a terrific standing reach and wingspan. Can finish around the basket as well as hit a face-up jump shot.

Personal: Raised in Kayes, Mali, Africa before attending Our Savior New American High School in Centereach, New York.

49

Kris DunnFull Name: Kristofer Michael DunnPosition: GuardHeight/Weight: 6-4 (1.93 m)/ 210 (99.8 kg)Birthdate: March 18, 1994 (New London, Conn.)High School: New London (New London, Conn.)College: Providence

Season G MPG FGM FGA PCT FTM FTA PCT RPG APG SPG BPG PTS AVG2012-13 25 27.2 49 123 .398 40 58 .690 4.8 3.2 1.2 0.3 142 5.72013-14 4 26.5 6 19 .316 3 3 1.000 2.5 5.0 1.8 0.3 15 3.82014-15 33 34.0 185 390 .474 118 172 .686 5.5 7.5 2.7 0.3 515 15.62015-16 33 33.0 184 411 .448 132 190 .695 5.3 6.2 2.5 0.6 542 16.4Totals 95 31.5 424 943 .450 293 423 .693 5.1 5.8 2.2 0.4 1214 12.8Three-point field goals: 2012-13, 4-for-14 (.286); 2013-14, 0-for-2 (.000); 2014-15, 27-for-77 (.351); 2015-16, 42-for-113 (.372). Totals: 73-for-206 (.354).


Career Highlights: Joined Georgetown’s Patrick Ewing as the only Big East players to earn both Player of the Year and Defensive Player of the Year twice. Just the sixth player in the 37-year history of the Big East to earn Player of the Year twice. The only guard in league history to earn Player of the Year and Defensive Player of the Year in the same season. The first Friar to register 1,000 points, 500 assists, 400 boards and 200 steals.

Junior (2015-16): Ranked second in the Big East in assists (6.2 apg) and fourth in scoring (16.4 ppg). Led the league in steals (2.5 spg) and finished fifth in the nation. An All-America Second Team honoree by AP, NABC, Sports Illustrated, USBWA and Sporting News, and Third Team by ESPN.com and USA Today. A candidate for the Oscar Robertson, Wooden and Naismith Player of the Year awards as well as the Bob Cousy Award (point of the Year) and the NABC Defensive Player of the Year. First Team All-Big East, Big East Defensive Player of the Year, Big East Player of the Year and USBWA District 1 Player of the Year. Had seven double-doubles and one triple-double. Had highs of 32 points and eight steals (Harvard), 11 boards (Xavier) and 14 assists (Villanova, Hartford).

Redshirt Sophomore (2014-15): First guard in Big East history to capture Player of the Year and Defensive Player of the Year in the same season. Led the league in assists (7.5 apg – 3rd nationally) and steals (2.7 spg – 5th) in conference games only and all games, the first time a Big East player has done so. Named First Team All-Big East. Earned All-America by the AP (Honorable Mention), NBCSports.com (Second Team), CBSSports.com (Third Team), and the Lute Olson team. A Big East All-Tournament squad choice. His 247 assists was second in school history. In 2013-14, limited to just four games due to injury as a true sophomore.

Freshman (2012-13): Missed the first nine games with a shoulder injury. Started 18 of the 25 games he played. Averaged 5.7 points, 4.8 rebounds and 3.2 assists in 27.2 minutes per game. Had 13 assists vs. Colgate.

Strengths: Elite size and athleticism at the point guard position. Very quick with the ball. Excels at getting to the basket both in the half-court and in transition. Comfortable shooting off the dribble. Has excellent vision. Has all the physical tools to be a solid defender at the next level.

Personal: Lists his favorite athlete as Rajon Rondo.

50

Henry EllensonFull Name: Henry John EllensonPosition: ForwardHeight/Weight: 6-11 (2.11 m)/ 245 (111.1 kg)Birthdate: January 13, 1997 (Rice Lake, Wisc.)High School: Rice Lake (Rice Lake, Wis.)College: Marquette



Career Highlights: Became the first freshman to make the All-Big East First Team since Carmelo Anthony of Syracuse in 2002-03. Named Big East Rookie of the Year. His eight weekly Big East acco-lades matched the third-best total in conference history. Established himself as Marquette’s all-time freshman leader in scoring, rebounding and six other categories.

Freshman (2015-16): Third in the Big East in scoring (17.0 ppg), tops in rebounding (9.7 rpg) and fourth in blocks (1.5 bpg). Selected to the USBWA and Sporting News Freshman All-America Teams. The unanimous Big East Freshman of the Year. Honors also included All-Big East First Team, Big East All-Freshman Team, and USBWA All-District team. A Karl Malone Award Finalist (nation’s top power forward), Wayman Tisdale Freshman of the Year Award Finalist (nation’s top freshman). Eight times earned Big East Freshman of the Week and twice chosen as the Wayman Tisdale National Freshman of the Week. Notched a career-high 32 points, 10 rebounds and six blocks vs. Butler. Helped lead Marquette to a win at St. John’s by posting 16 points, 18 boards and four blocks. Collected 26 points and 16 rebounds in a career-high 48 minutes in a double OT win vs. Providence. Posted a game-high 29 points at Butler.

Team USA: Member of the 2014 USA U17 World Championship Team that posted a 7-0 record and captured the gold medal at the FIBA U17 World Championship. Averaged 8.7 points and 5.1 rebounds in just 12.0 minutes over seven games. Posted 21 points, on 10-of-11 shooting, and 10 rebounds vs. China.

High School: Averaged 27.4 points, 12.0 rebounds, 2.4 blocks and 1.8 assists as a senior after leading Rice Lake to state championship game for second straight year. Rated as high as the fifth-best prospect in the nation by ESPN.com, seventh by FOXsports.com and 10th by CBSSports.com. Selected to par-ticipate in McDonald’s All-American Game, Jordan Brand Classic and Nike Hoops Summit, but missed each event because of injury. Posted averages of 27.2 points, 13.1 rebounds, 2.7 blocks and 1.7 assists as a junior. Also team MVP for the school’s track & field team, participating in the high jump, triple jump and discus.

Strengths: Very skilled for his size. Has a polished low-post game and can step out and shoot with range. Handles the ball very well for a big man. Solid athlete with good mobility.

Personal: Father, John, played two seasons (1986-88) of basketball at Marquette. Henry’s brother, Wally, is a member of men’s basketball and track & field teams at Marquette.

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51

Perry EllisFull Name: Perry Michael EllisPosition: ForwardHeight/Weight: 6-8 (2.03 m)/ 225 (102.1 kg)Birthdate: September 14, 1993 (Wichita, Kan.)High School: Wichita Heights (Wichita, Kan.)College: Kansas


Career Highlights: Consensus Second Team All-America as a KU senior. A two-time All-Big 12 First Team selection. Ranks No. 8 on the Kansas career scoring list (1,798 points). Only the fifth player in KU history to rank in the top 12 in both scoring and rebounding. At the 2015 World University Games with the gold-medal winning Team USA, started all eight games and averaged 13.3 points and 6.5 rebounds.

Senior (2015-16): Consensus Second Team All-America (CBS Sports, NABC, AP). Third Team by The Sporting News and one of 10 Wooden All-Americans. All-Big 12 First Team. Led Kansas in scoring (16.9 ppg) and finished second in rebounding (5.9 rpg). Ranked third in the Big 12 in scoring, fourth in field goal percentage (53.1), eighth free throw percentage (73.5) and 11th in rebounding. Scored 20 or more points in three of his final four games and seven of his last nine contests. Helped Kansas to a 33-5 record and an Elite Eight appearance.

Junior (2014-15): Ranked seventh in the Big 12 in scoring (13.8 ppg) and field goal percentage (45.7), and fourth in rebounding (6.9 rpg). Selected All-Big 12 First Team and Associated Press Honorable Mention All-American. Three-time Big 12 Player of the Week. Chosen Lute Olson All-America Team and National Player of the Year Award top-25 Finalist. Dubbed NABC and USBWA All-District First Team. Big 12 Men’s Basketball Scholar-Athlete of the Year and Academic All-Big 12 First Team.

Sophomore (2013-14): All-Big 12 Third Team pick by the coaches. Led KU in field goal percentage (54.9) and finished second in scoring (13.6 ppg). Broke Big 12 Tournament field goal percentage sin-gle-game record, shooting 91.7 percent (11-for-12) vs. Iowa St. A two-time Big 12 Player of the Week choice. NABC All-District Second Team.

Freshman (2012-13): Averaged 5.8 points and 3.9 rebounds with three stars in 37 games. Named to Big 12 Championship All-Tournament Team. In the Big 12 Championship, led KU with 14.3 ppg on 78.3 shooting and tied for the team-high with 6.3 rpg. Tallied a career-high 23 points on 10-of-12 shooting vs. Iowa State in the Big 12 semifinals.

Strengths: Well-rounded and fundamentally sound. A nifty scorer in the post. Can play with his back to the basket and has extended his shooting range. High character kid who is lauded for his work ethic.

Personal: Valedictorian of his high school class with a 4.0 GPA.

52

A.J. EnglishFull Name: Albert Jay English IIIPosition: GuardHeight/Weight: 6-4 (1.93 m)/ 190 (86.2 kg)Birthdate: July 10, 1992 (Wilmington, Del.)High School: St. Thomas More Prep (Oakdale, Conn.)College: Iona


Career Highlights: Finished 10th in the nation in scoring and 21st in assists as a senior. One of five final-ists for the 2016 Jerry West Shooting Guard of the Year Award, alongside Grayson Allen (Duke), Buddy Hield (Oklahoma), Josh Hart (Villanova) and Malcolm Brogdon (Virginia). A three-time First Team All-MAAC selection. Named MVP of the 2016 Portsmouth Invitational Tournament. Averaged 17.3 points, 3.0 rebounds and a team-high 6.7 assists while shooting 58.1 percent (18-for-31) from the field and 64.7 per-cent. (11-for-17) from three.

Senior (2015-16): Earned his third All-MAAC First Team selection and was the MAAC Championship’s Most Outstanding Performer, leading the Gaels to the 2016 league title and a berth in the NCAA Championship. Led the MAAC in scoring (22.6 ppg), assists (6.2 apg) and three-point field goals per game (3.4). The scoring total ranked 10th among NCAA performers while the long-distance connections were seventh and assists 21st. Also ranked third in the MAAC in steals (1.6 spg) and sixth in free throw percent-age (83.6). A Lou Henson All-American, honoring the best players in the mid-major conferences. Had sea-son highs of 46 points (1st in D1 in ’15-16), 13 threes (1st), 14 assists (5th), seven steals (9th). Also had 45 points once, vs. Monmouth.

Junior (2014-15): Ranked second in the MAAC in scoring (20.1 ppg) and assists (5.1 apg). Led the con-ference in three-point field goals, averaging 3.1 per game and was named MAAC Player of the Week on Nov. 24. Selected First Team All-Met and All-MAAC. Also NABC All-District I First Team. A Lou Henson All-America and finalist for the Lou Henson Award.

Sophomore (2013-14): Lone underclassman to earn All-MAAC First Team honors. Averaged 17.2 points, 3.9 boards, 4.3 assists and 1.0 steals. Hit 84 three-pointers, the fourth highest single-season total in school history. Buried eight three-point field goals at Dayton, matching the third highest single-game total in school history.

Freshman (2012-13): Appeared in 17 games with six starts before being sidelined with a season-ending wrist injury. Averaged 7.0 points, 2.5 rebounds and 1.3 assists in 21.8 minutes per game.

Strengths: Natural scorer with a great offensive feel. Confident playmaker and penetrator with great court vision. Changes speeds very effectively. Shoots with range. Has good size for the point guard position.

Personal: Son of A.J. English II, an All-American at Virginia Union University and two-year NBA veteran with the Washington Bullets from 1990-1992 where he averaged just under 10.0 points per game.

53

Kay FelderFull Name: Kahlil Ameer Felder, Jr.Position: GuardHeight/Weight: 5-9 (1.75 m)/ 176 (79.8 kg)Birthdate: March 29, 1995 (Detroit)High School: Pershing HS (Detroit)College: Oakland



Career Highlights: An All-America Third Team selection by the AP, Sporting News and NABC as a junior. Finalist for John R. Wooden and Bob Cousy awards. Paced the nation in assists (9.3 apg) and ranked fourth in scoring (24.4 ppg). Broke the Horizon League’s career assists mark with 788 for his career.

Junior (2015-16): Became just the fifth player in Division I over the last 20 years to average over 23 points and six assists in a single season. Led the NCAA in assists per game with 9.2 and ranked fourth in scoring (24.4 ppg). A top-15 finalist for the John R. Wooden award, top-10 for the Bob Cousy Point Guard of the Year Award, and the Horizon League Player of the Year. Named Third Team All-American by the AP, NABC and The Sporting News. Scored 20 points in all but five games this season and recorded 10 or more assists 19 times. Set a career-high with 38 points along with nine assists and six rebounds at Washington and then followed that performance with 37 points and nine assists vs. No. 1 Michigan State. In four games against Power-5 Conference opponents, including two ranked inside the top five, he averaged 32.0 points, 6.5 assists and 3.8 rebounds. Scored 30 points vs. Virginia, which finished the season with the No. 2 scoring defense in D-I. Broke the Horizon League career and sin-gle-season assist records. Set a league record for most Player of the Week honors in a single season with seven. Had his second career triple-double, the only ones in school history.

Sophomore (2014-15): The only player in the country to average at least 17.0 points and 7.0 assists. Finished No. 2 in the NCAA with 7.6 assists per game. A Lou Henson Award Finalist, given to the Mid-Major Player of the Year. A Mid-Major All-American and All-Horizon League First Team choice. Played 12 entire games and finished third nationally in minutes per game (38.5). Poured in a then career-high 37 points vs. Eastern Illinois, adding 11 assists. Broke single-game league and school records with 24 free throw attempts vs. Valpo, and his 19 made ranks No. 2 in conference history. A two-time Horizon League Player of the Week choice.

Freshman (2013-14): Seventh in the NCAA in assists (6.4 apg). The Horizon League Freshman of the Year. Member of the League All-Freshman Team. Named Freshman of the Week a league-best seven times.

Strengths: Explosive athlete and talented scorer who causes havoc with his ability to break down defenses, shoot with range and find the open man. Extremely aggressive off the dribble. Can finish at the rim.

Personal: Cousin is former NBA and Michigan State standout Steve Smith.

54

Yogi FerrellFull Name: Kevin Duane FerrellPosition: GuardHeight/Weight: 6-0 (1.83 m)/ 180 (81.7 kg)Birthdate: May 9, 1993 (Indianapolis)High School: Park Tudor HS (Indianapolis)College: Indiana


Career Highlights: Ranks sixth all-time in school history with 1,986 points and 663 assists. Also ranks first all-time with 137 games played and started. Named Second Team All-American as a senior. Earned First Team All-Big Ten and Big Ten All-Defensive Team honors as a senior. Earned First Team All-Big Ten honors as a junior. Named Second Team All-Big Ten as a sophomore. Named to Big Ten All-Freshman Team as a freshman.

Senior (2015-16): Scored a season-high 20 points along with seven rebounds against Wisconsin. Grabbed a season-high nine rebounds along with 15 points and six assists against Creighton. Dished out a season-high 10 assists along with 20 points in an NCAA Tournament game against Chattanooga. Scored 18 points along with five rebounds and four assists in an NCAA Tournament game against Kentucky.

Junior (2014-15): Scored a season-high 27 points along with seven assists and four rebounds against Eastern Washington. Dished out a season-high 11 assists along with seven points against Minnesota. Scored 24 points along with three assists in an NCAA Tournament game against Wichita State. Scored 21 points along with seven rebounds and six assists against Michigan State.

Sophomore (2013-14): Scored a season-high 30 points along with five rebounds and four assists against Illinois. Scored 16 points along with a season-high eight assists against Michigan. Grabbed a sea-son-high eight rebounds along with five assists and ten points against Nebraska.

Freshman (2012-13): Scored a season-high 19 points along with five assists against Iowa. Dished out a season-high 10 assists along with six points against Jacksonville. Grabbed a season-high eight rebounds along with 16 points and six assists in an NCAA Tournament game against James Madison.

Strengths: Has elite speed and quickness for a point guard. Excellent decision-maker. Good pull-up shooter with three-point range. Excels in the pick-and-roll and transition.

Personal: Son of Kevin Sr. and Lydia Ferrell. Majoring in Sports Marketing and Management.

55

Dorian Finney-SmithFull Name: Dorian Lawrence Finney-SmithPosition: ForwardHeight/Weight: 6-8 (2.03 m)/ 220 (99.8 kg)Birthdate: May 4, 1993 (Portsmouth, Va.)High School: I.C. Norcom HS (Portsmouth, Va.)College: Florida

Virginia TechSeason G MPG FGM FGA PCT FTM FTA PCT RPG APG SPG BPG PTS AVG2011-12 33 29.0 69 208 .332 45 77 .584 7.0 1.9 0.7 0.7 209 6.3Three-point field goals: 26-for-71 (.366).

FloridaSeason G MPG FGM FGA PCT FTM FTA PCT RPG APG SPG BPG PTS AVG2013-14 37 25.8 105 284 .370 74 115 .643 6.7 2.1 0.4 0.4 323 8.72014-15 28 27.9 137 290 .472 44 75 .587 6.2 1.6 1.1 0.9 367 13.12015-16 36 31.8 169 387 .437 121 165 .733 8.3 2.1 0.9 0.8 530 14.7Totals 101 28.5 411 961 .428 239 355 .673 7.1 1.9 0.8 0.7 1220 12.1Three-point field goals: 2013-14, 39-for-133 (.293); 2014-15, 49-for-115 (.426); 2015-16, 71-for-193 (.368). Totals: 159-for-441 (.361).

Career Highlights: Named Second Team All-SEC as a senior and junior. First player in school history to score over 1,000 points after transferring to the school mid-career. Ranks 36th in school history with 1,220 points scored in just three seasons played. Named 2014 SEC Sixth Man of the Year as a sopho-more. Named to All-ACC Freshman Team as a freshman at Virginia Tech.

Senior (2015-16): Scored a season-high 24 points three times, against Kentucky, West Virginia, and Auburn. Grabbed a season-high 14 rebounds along with 12 points against Vanderbilt. Dished out a sea-son-high seven assists along with 13 rebounds and nine points against Richmond. Scored 16 points along with 12 rebounds in an NIT Tournament game against Ohio State.

Junior (2014-15): Scored a season-high 25 points along with six rebounds against Jacksonville. Grabbed a season-high 11 rebounds along with 23 points against Alabama. Scored 20 points along with 10 rebounds against Tennessee. Scored 20 points along with seven rebounds against South Carolina.

Sophomore (2013-14): Scored a season-high 22 points along with a season-high 15 rebounds against Arkansas. Scored 19 points along with nine rebounds against Vanderbilt. Scored 17 points along with nine rebounds against Arkansas-Little Rock. Scored 14 points along with 11 rebounds against Jacksonville.

Freshman (2011-12): Scored a season-high 17 points along with eight rebounds against Boston College. Grabbed a season-high 14 rebounds along with 10 points against Oklahoma State. Scored 14 points along with eight rebounds against North Carolina State.

Strengths: Has solid size and excellent length for a forward. Good overall athlete. Good perimeter shooter and capable slasher. Superb rebounder for his positon. Has very good defensive potential.

Personal: Son of Desiree Finney-Jones. Brother Ben Finney played basketball at Old Dominion.

56

Bryn ForbesFull Name: Bryn Jerrel ForbesPosition: GuardHeight/Weight: 6-3 (1.91 m)/ 190 (86.2 kg)Birthdate: July 23, 1993 (Lansing, MI)High School: Sexton HS (Lansing, MI)College: Michigan State

Cleveland StateSeason G MPG FGM FGA PCT FTM FTA PCT RPG APG SPG BPG PTS AVG2012-13 32 28.3 136 314 .433 74 92 .804 3.5 1.2 0.8 0.0 407 12.72013-14 32 34.4 154 355 .434 109 132 .826 3.1 1.7 0.8 0.0 498 15.6Totals 64 31.4 290 669 .433 183 224 .817 3.3 1.4 0.8 0.0 905 14.1Three-point field goals: 2012-13, 61-for-157 (.389); 2013-14, 81-for-191 (.424). Totals: 142-for-348 (.408).

Michigan StateSeason G MPG FGM FGA PCT FTM FTA PCT RPG APG SPG BPG PTS AVG2014-15 39 26.2 110 246 .447 42 52 .808 1.4 1.0 0.6 0.1 332 8.52015-16 35 28.0 165 343 .481 63 75 .840 2.1 1.5 0.4 0.0 505 14.4Totals 74 27.1 275 589 .467 105 127 .827 1.7 1.2 0.5 0.1 837 11.3Three-point field goals: 2014-15, 70-for-164 (.427); 2015-16, 112-for-233 (.481). Totals: 182-for-397 (0.458).

Career Highlights: Named Second Team All-Big Ten as a senior. Named Horizon League Newcomer of the Year as a freshman at Cleveland State.

Senior (2015-16): Scored a season-high 33 points on 11-for-18 shooting against Rutgers. Scored 32 points on 9-for-15 shooting against Oakland. Scored 29 points on 10-for-13 shooting against Michigan. Scored 27 points on 9-for-14 shooting against Ohio State.

Junior (2014-15): Scored a season-high 21 points on 8-for-9 shooting against Wisconsin. Scored 18 points on 7-for-7 shooting against Notre Dame. Scored 18 points along with four rebounds against Rutgers.

Sophomore (2013-14): Scored a season-high 27 points twice, against Notre Dame College and Detroit. Grabbed a season-high nine rebounds along with 20 points in a CBI Tournament game against Ohio. Scored 22 points along with six rebounds in the season opener against Iona. Scored 24 points along with five rebounds against Texas-Arlington.

Freshman (2012-13): Scored a season-high 24 points twice, against Milwaukee and Valparaiso. Grabbed a season-high eight rebounds twice, against UIC and Detroit. Scored 16 points along with six rebounds against Milwaukee.

Strengths: Outstanding shooter. Release is quick and effortless. Very smart about moving to the open spaces to be in position to catch and shoot. Does not force a lot of bad shots.

Personal: Son of Brandon and Sue Forbes. Majoring in Communications.

57

Patricio GarinoFull Name: Patricio Garino GullottaPosition: Guard/ForwardHeight/Weight: 6-6 (1.98 m)/ 210 (95.3 kg)Birthdate: May 17, 1993 (Mar del Plata, Buenos Aires,

Argentina)High School: Montverde Academy (Montverde, Fla.)College: George Washington


Career Highlights: Ranks third on GW’s career steals list (219) and 11th all-time in scoring (1,536). Helped Argentina qualify for the 2016 Olympics with the senior national team in the 2015 FIBA Americas Championship (7.7 ppg). Also averaged 9.4 points and 4.2 rebounds for Argentina at the 2011 U-19 World Championships.

Senior (2015-16): Second on the team in scoring (14.1 ppg) and blocks (32), while leading the team in steals (51), field goal percentage (51.2) and three-point percentage (42.7). Recorded at least one steal in 29-of-37 games. Ranked second in the A-10 in three-point percentage and ninth in steals (1.4 spg). Named A-10 Player of the Week on Nov. 23 after averaging 18.0 points vs. No. 6 Virginia and USF. Led GW with a career-high 27 points and a career-best four three-pointers at VCU. Went a perfect 7-of-7 from the field including 4-of-4 from beyond the arc to finish with 19 points while recording a season-high four steals vs. LaSalle.

Junior (2014-15): An Atlantic 10 All-Defensive Team selection, becoming the third GW player to earn multiple nods in his career. An NABC All-District 4 Second Team choice. Named College Sports Madness A-10 and National High-Major Player of the Week and NetScouts Basketball International Player of the Week on Dec. 8 after averaging 22.0 points on 63 percent shooting vs. UMBC and Charlotte. Matched career high with three blocks in upset of No. 11 Wichita State.

Sophomore (2013-14): A 2014 Third Team All-Atlantic 10 and All-Defensive Team selection. Made 14 starts in 26 games played, finishing fourth on team and 23rd in A-10 in scoring (12.1 ppg) on a team-best 56.1 percent shooting. Third in the A-10 with 1.6 steals per game. Third on team with 10 dunks. Averaged team-best 14.8 points on 58.2 percent shooting in 16 A-10 games.

Freshman (2012-13): Finished second on the team in assists (2.1 apg) and third in scoring (8.8 ppg) in 26.9 minutes per game. Led GW and ranked 21st in NCAA Division I with 2.3 steals per game. Set new single-season program steals record for a freshman with 68.

Strengths: Very high basketball IQ. Always seems to be in the right spot making smart plays. Agile defender who stays up on his man and is able to get in the passing lanes. Can make some plays off the dribble and will knock down an open three-pointer.

Personal: Nickname is ‘Pato’.

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Rico GathersFull Name: Ricardo Darnell GathersPosition: ForwardHeight/Weight: 6-8 (2.03 m)/ 275 (124.7 kg)Birthdate: January 7, 1994 (New Orleans)High School: Riverside Academy (Reserve, La.)College: Baylor

Season G MPG FGM FGA PCT FTM FTA PCT RPG APG SPG BPG PTS AVG2012-13 37 16.7 83 158 .525 44 87 .506 5.7 0.2 0.4 0.5 210 5.72013-14 38 17.8 80 169 .473 85 146 .582 6.4 0.2 0.7 0.5 245 6.42014-15 34 29.9 134 292 .459 126 204 .618 11.6 0.5 1.2 1.0 394 11.62015-16 32 25.5 133 260 .512 92 146 .630 9.0 0.5 0.9 0.8 359 11.2Totals 141 22.2 430 879 .489 347 583 .595 8.0 0.3 0.8 0.7 1208 8.6Three-point field goals: 2012-13, 0-for-0 (0.000); 2013-14, 0-for-0 (0.000); 2014-15, 0-for-0 (0.000); 2015-16, 1-for-1 (1.000). Totals: 1-for-1 (1.000).

Career Highlights: Earned Third Team All-Big 12 honors as a senior. Earned First Team All-Big 12 hon-ors as a junior. Named to Big 12 All-Defensive Team as a junior.

Senior (2015-16): Scored a season-high 31 points along with a season-high 21 rebounds against Northwestern State. Scored 20 points twice, against Hardin-Simmons and Texas. Grabbed 18 rebounds along with eight points against Texas A&M. Scored 17 points along with nine rebounds against Georgia. Scored 16 point along with nine rebounds against Oklahoma State.

Junior (2014-15): Scored a season-high 25 points along with a season-high 28 rebounds against Huston-Tillotson. Blocked a season-high four shots along with 11 points and 11 rebounds against Oklahoma State. Scored 23 points along with 13 rebounds against Texas Southern.

Sophomore (2013-14): Scored a season-high 19 points along with 10 rebounds against Northwestern State. Grabbed a season-high 14 rebounds against Chaminade. Scored 11 points along with six rebounds in an NCAA Tournament game against Nebraska. Scored 14 points along with 11 rebounds against TCU.

Freshman (2012-13): Scored a season-high 22 points along with nine rebounds against West Virginia. Grabbed a season-high 13 rebounds against Kansas. Scored 15 points along with 10 rebounds against TCU.

Strengths: Has excellent strength. Is an outstanding rebounder, especially on the offensive end. Gets to the free throw line at a very high rate. Good post defender who uses his size and strength well.

Personal: Married wife, Bria, in summer of 2013, and gave birth to son, Rico Jr., in summer of 2014. Son of Richard Sr. and Janice Gathers. Father is cousin of Loyola Marymount All-American basketball player Hank Gathers, who passed away in 1990.

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Michael GbinijeFull Name: Michael Patrick GbinijePosition: GuardHeight/Weight: 6-7 (2.01 m)/ 200 (90.7 kg)Birthdate: June 5, 1992 (Hartford, Conn.)High School: Benedictine HS (Cleveland)College: Syracuse

DukeSeason G MPG FGM FGA PCT FTM FTA PCT RPG APG SPG BPG PTS AVG2011-12 19 5.8 11 20 0.550 7 7 1.000 0.8 0.2 0.2 0.1 33 1.7Three-point field goals: 4-for-10 (.400).

SyracuseSeason G MPG FGM FGA PCT FTM FTA PCT RPG APG SPG BPG PTS AVG2013-14 34 14.6 35 92 .380 31 48 .646 1.8 1.2 0.7 0.2 116 3.42014-15 30 35.0 138 300 .460 56 98 .571 5.0 3.6 1.9 0.3 381 12.72015-16 37 37.9 225 488 .461 106 160 .663 4.1 4.3 1.9 0.4 647 17.5Totals 101 29.2 398 880 .452 193 306 .631 3.6 3.0 1.5 0.3 1144 11.3Three-point field goals: 2013-14, 15-for-43 (.349); 2014-15, 49-for-125 (.392); 2015-16, 91-for-233 (.391). Totals: 155-for-401 (.387).

Career Highlights: Named to All-ACC First Team and ACC All-Defensive Team as a senior. Is the 61st player in school history to surpass 1,000 points.

Senior (2015-16): Scored a season-high 34 points along with four rebounds, six assists, and three blocks against North Carolina State. Grabbed a season-high eight rebounds along with 22 points against Florida State. Dished out a season-high nine assists along with 14 points against Duke. Dished out eight assists along with 12 points and seven rebounds against Cornell. Scored 23 points along with three assists in an NCAA Tournament game against Middle Tennessee.

Junior (2014-15): Scored a season-high 24 points and dished out a season-high eight assists along with six rebounds against Long Beach State. Grabbed a season-high 11 rebounds along with seven assists and seventeen points against Wake Forest. Scored 27 points along with six rebounds and four assists against Duke.

Sophomore (2013-14): Scored a season-high 11 points and a season-high six rebounds against Colgate. Scored eight points in an NCAA Tournament game against Dayton.

Freshman (2011-12): Scored a season-high eight points along with three rebounds against North Carolina-Greensboro. Scored six points along with two assists against Western Michigan. Scored five points against Temple.

Strengths: Has elite size and strength for a guard. Very good perimeter shooter and versatile ball-han-dler and passer. Good finisher at the rim. Has the ability to play three positions.

Personal: Son of Frank and Yvette Gbinije. Father was an All-American soccer player at Temple. Earned his undergraduate degree in communications and rhetorical studies. Working towards a master’s degree in Instructional Design, Development and Evaluation.

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Marcus Georges-HuntFull Name: Marcus Anthony Georges-HuntPosition: GuardHeight/Weight: 6-5 (1.96 m)/ 220 (100 kg)Birthdate: March 28, 1994 (Miami)High School: North Clayton HS (College Park, Ga.)College: Georgia Tech


Career Highlights: Eleventh on Tech’s all-time scoring list (1,728 points) and first in games started (129) and appearances (130). Selected All-ACC third team as a senior. Ranked 10th nationally in free throw attempts (205). Received an invitation to compete in the USA Basketball Under-19 team trials during the summer of 2013.

Senior (2015-16): Averaged 16.7 points, 3.4 rebounds and 3.3 assists, and ranked 10th nationally in total free throws made (205). An All-ACC Third Team choice by the media. Led Tech in scoring, assists and steals average. Set program season records for free throws (205) and free throw attempts (249). In ACC play, ranked fifth in the league in scoring (18.1 ppg) and ninth in both assists (3.8 apg) and free throw percentage (81.3). Moved to point guard during the latter part of the ACC season. Made the game-winning basket with one second left against Notre Dame, and the game-winning free throws against Clemson with three seconds left.

Junior (2014-15): Averaged 13.6 points, 5.5 rebounds and 1.3 steals. Ranked 17th in the ACC in scoring, 24th in rebounding, and seventh in free throw percentage. Played both the two and the three spots, sometimes even handling the ball and initiating Tech’s offense. Suffered a broken right foot in final regular-season game against North Carolina, ending his season. Had a streak of three 20-plus scoring games -- 20 vs. BC, 24 at Miami, 23 vs. NC State. In that game vs. Miami, made 10-of-12 field goals and recorded six boards, three assists and three steals. Tallied 20 or more points six times on the year.

Sophomore (2013-14): Tech’s second-leading scorer (11.7 ppg), assist-man (2.1 apg) and ball-thief (27). Had a season-high 23 points at Wake Forest on 8-of-16 shooting. Over the last 14 games of the season, averaged 5.2 free throw attempts per game vs. a 3.3 average to start the year.

Freshman (2012-13): The only ACC freshman to lead his team in scoring (10.8 ppg). Averaged 28.9 minutes (team-high 30.9 in ACC games). Named ACC Rookie of the Week twice. Averaged just one turnover per 25.6 minutes and committed zero turnovers in nine games. Ranked third on the team in assists. ACC All-Academic Team.

Strengths: Strong and physical guard who plays the game in attack mode. Has a knack for drawing fouls and shoots a solid percentage at the line. Solid mid-range shooter off the dribble and has improved his deep stroke.

Personal: Chose GT because “they take their education very seriously.” Majored in Science, Tech. and Culture

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Marius GrigonisPosition: ForwardHeight/Weight: 6-6 (1.98 m)/ 195 (88.4 kg)Birthdate: April 26, 1994 (Kaunas, Lithuania)Team: Manresa (Spain)

Pensa Huesca - Spanish LEB GoldSeason G MPG FGM FGA PCT FTM FTA PCT RPG APG SPG BPG PTS AVG2013-14 28 25.9 115 234 .491 68 82 .829 2.9 2.0 0.9 0.2 363 13.0Three-point field goals: 61-for-125 (.488)

La Bruixa d’Or Manresa - Spanish ACBSeason G MPG FGM FGA PCT FTM FTA PCT RPG APG SPG BPG PTS AVG2014-15 26 21.2 64 154 .416 35 49 .714 3.2 0.6 0.4 0.1 200 7.72015-16 25 24.2 83 175 .474 45 59 .763 3.0 1.0 0.6 0.1 251 10.0Totals 51 22.7 147 329 .447 80 108 .741 3.1 0.8 0.5 0.1 451 8.8Three-point field goals: 2014-15, 37-for-86 (.430); 2015-16, 40-for-95 (.421). Totals: 77-for-181 (.425).

Career Highlights: Selected to attend the 2011 Basketball without Borders program in Slovenia. Averaged 10.5 points, 3.8 rebounds and 1.9 assists during his FIBA career with Lithuania, competing in international competition at the U-16 through U-19 levels since 2010. Led or ranked second in scoring on very strong Lithuanian junior national teams over the last several years, helping them to silver and bronze finishes.

2015-16: As of March 29, playing in the ACB, Spain’s top pro league, was averaging 10.0 points and 3.0 rebounds in 24.2 minutes for La Bruixa d’Or Manresa. Shot 47.4 percent from the field and 42.1 percent from three (40-for-94). Scored in double-figures in 12-of-25 games, with a high of 23 points vs. Sevilla, shooting 9-of-10 overall and 5-of-5 on threes.

2014-15: Made his debut in the ACB, with La Bruixa d’Or Manresa. Averaged 7.7 points and 3.2 rebounds in 21.2 minutes. Shot 41.6 percent from the field and 43.0 percent from three-point range (37-for-86).

2013-14: Played in Spain’s second division, LEB Gold, with Pensa Huesca. Selected to the All-LEB Gold team. Averaged 13.0 points, 2.9 rebounds and 2.0 assists in 25.9 minutes. Shot 48.8 percent from three-point range (61-of-125) and 49.1 percent overall.

2012-13: With the Zalgiris’ second team, in the NKL, the second division in Lithuania, averaged 13.9 points, 5.0 rebounds and 3.0 assists in 29.0 minutes over 38 appearances. Saw two minutes of action in one game with the senior team of Lithuanian club B.C. Zalgiris’ in the United VTB League.

2011-12: Played for Zalgiris’ U18 team in the Nike International Junior Tournament, (NIJT) averaging 14.4 points, 6.0 rebounds and 5.9 assists in 24.6 minutes. Shot 50.0 percent overall as well as from three-point range. At the Zalgiris-Sabonis Basketball Center School, averaged 10.5 points in 23.8 minutes over 46 games. Shot 58.7 percent on twos and 33.1 percent on threes.

2009-11: At Zalgiris-Sabonis Basketball Center School, averaged 2.3 points in 8.8 minutes over 14 games. With Zalgiris in the Nike International Tournament, averaging 7.7 points and 4.2 boards in 20.3 minutes. In ’09-10 with the Sabonis School, averaged 5.0 points and 1.9 rebounds in 16.6 minutes over 22 games.

Strengths: Sharpshooter. Excellent rotation on his shot. Quality ballhandler. Solid finisher with a head of steam.

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Egemen GuvenPosition: ForwardHeight/Weight: 6-10 (2.09 m)/ 220 (99.8 kg)Birthdate: September 25, 1996 (Konak, Turkey)Team: Karsiyaka (Turkey)

Turkish LeagueSeason G MPG FGM FGA PCT FTM FTA PCT RPG APG SPG BPG PTS AVG2013-14 8 7.3 9 14 .643 1 2 .500 1.8 0.0 0.3 0.3 19 2.42014-15 13 8.3 16 33 .485 7 10 .700 1.5 0.2 0.2 0.2 39 3.02015-16 8 7.9 13 16 .813 0 0 … 1.8 0.3 0.3 0.6 26 3.3Totals 29 7.9 38 63 .603 8 12 .667 1.7 0.1 0.2 0.3 84 2.9Three-point field goals: 2013-14, 0-for-0; 2014-15, 0-for-1 (.000); 2015-16, 0-for-0. Totals: 0-for-1 (.000).

ULEB EurocupSeason G MPG FGM FGA PCT FTM FTA PCT RPG APG SPG BPG PTS AVG2013-14 5 7.0 9 18 .500 3 5 .600 1.4 0.2 0.2 0.0 21 4.22014-15 4 5.0 2 2 1.000 0 0 … 0.5 0.0 0.0 0.0 4 1.02015-16 4 9.5 10 13 .769 1 2 .500 3.3 0.5 0.0 1.0 21 5.3Totals 13 7.2 21 33 .636 4 7 .571 1.7 0.2 0.1 0.3 46 3.5Three-point field goals: 2013-14, 0-for-0; 2014-15, 0-for-0; 2015-16, 0-for-0. Totals: 0-for-0.


Career Highlights: Has extensive experience representing Turkey in international play. At the 2015 U19 World Championships, averaged 10.3 points (55.9 FG%) and 5.6 rebounds in 19.0 minutes. Played with Turkey at the Albert Schweitzer Tournament U18 World Championship, contributing 14.3 points (61.2%) and 7.3 rebounds in 22.3 minutes. Helped Turkey capture gold medals at both the 2013 and 2014 U18 European Championships as well as the 2012 U16 Euros. Selected as MVP of the 2014 U18 Euros, posting 13.8 points (60.7 FG%) and 6.9 rebounds in 22.8 minutes. Averaged 4.6 points in the 13.1 min-utes at the 2013 U18 Euros and 11.3 points and 5.3 rebounds in 20.6 minutes at the 2012 U16 Euros.

2015-16: In his third season with the Turkish club Pinar Karsiyaka, was averaging 3.3 points, 1.8 rebounds and 0.6 blocks in 7.9 minutes in the Turkish League as of May 5. Contributed 5.3 points, 3.3 rebounds and 1.0 blocks in 9.5 minutes over four ULEB Eurocup contests. Also made two appearances in Euroleague action and scored four points in 24 total minutes of playing time.

2014-15: Averaged 3.0 points and 1.5 rebounds in 8.3 minutes in 13 Turkish League games with Karsiyaka. Also produced 1.0 points and 0.5 rebounds in 5.0 minutes per game over four ULEB Eurocup contests.

2013-14: In his first season with Karsiyaka, averaged 2.4 points and 1.8 rebounds in 7.3 minutes over eight Turkish League appearances. Tallied 4.2 points and 1.4 boards in 7.0 minutes per night in five Eurocup games.

Strengths: Has good size and length. Mobile and agile for a big. Solid rebounder at both ends with a knack for crashing the offensive glass. Displays decent touch as a shooter.

.

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Daniel HamiltonPosition: Guard/ForwardHeight/Weight: 6-7 (2.01 m)/ 195 (88.5 kg)Birthdate: August 8, 1995 (Los Angeles)High School: St. John Bosco HS (Bellflower, Calif.)College: UConn



Career Highlights: Led the American Athletic Conference in rebounding in conference games in each of last two years. Named Most Outstanding Player of the 2016 AAC Championship and to the 2015-16 AAC All-Conference Second Team. Selected as the AAC Rookie of the Year as a Husky freshman.

Sophomore (2015-16): One of only two Division I players in the country (along with LSU’s Ben Simmons) to register more than 450 points, 300 rebounds, and 150 assists on the season. Led the team and the con-ference in rebounding (8.9 rpg), paced UConn in assists (4.7 apg) and was second on the team in scor-ing (12.5 ppg). Named to the AAC All-Conference Second Team for his efforts. Had 12 double-doubles on the season. Led the Huskies in scoring eight times, rebounding 27 times, assists 26 times and steals 13 times. Recorded the 11th-ever triple-double in school history with an 11-point, 11-rebound, 11-assist effort vs. Central Connecticut State. Recorded a season-best 16 rebounds vs. East Carolina. Named the American Athletic Conference Championship Most Outstanding Player after scoring 63 points and pulling down 34 rebounds in the Huskies’ three wins. Scored 28 points and grabbed a team-best 18 rebounds in the Huskies’ two NCAA Tournament games in Des Moines, Iowa.

Freshman (2014-15): The American Athletic Conference Rookie of the Year. Became just the second UConn freshman to finish a season with at least 300 points, 200 rebounds and 100 assists. Started each of Connecticut’s 35 games, ranking third on the team in points (10.9 ppg) and first in rebounds (7.6 rpg). Averaged a conference-best 9.1 rebounds in league play only and was second among all AAC players in rebounding in all games. Scored a season-high 25 points against Memphis. Had a team-best five dou-ble-doubles on the year. Grabbed a career-high 17 rebounds against East Carolina. Finished second on UConn in steals (33) and assists (128) and was third in treys (46). Named the American Athletic Conference Rookie of the Week four times.

Strengths: Outstanding rebounder and passer from the wing position. Terrific ball-handler who has a knack for finding the open man. Combination of size and anticipation skills gives him potential as a defender.

Personal: Brother, Jordan, has five years of NBA experience. Another brother, Gary, played four years at the University of Miami (Fla.) as well as professionally overseas..

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A.J. HammonsFull Name: Aaron Jarrell HammonsPosition: CenterHeight/Weight: 7-0 (2.13 m)/ 250 (113.4 kg)Birthdate: August 27, 1992 (Gary, Ind.)High School: Oak Hill Academy (Mouth of Wilson, Va.)College: Purdue University


Career Highlights: Ranks 17th all time in school history with 1,593 points. Ranks third all time in school his-tory with 930 rebounds. Ranks second all time in school history with 343 blocked shots. Earned Honorable Mention All-America honors as a senior. Named First Team All-Big Ten and Big Ten Defensive Player of the Year as a senior. Named Second Team All-Big Ten and Big Ten All-Defensive Team as a junior. Named to Big Ten All-Freshman Team as a freshman.

Senior (2015-16): Scored a season-high 32 points along with 11 rebounds and five assists against Nebraska. Grabbed a season-high 15 rebounds along with 16 points and six blocks in an NCAA Tournament game against Arkansas-Little Rock. Blocked a season-high eight shots along with 19 points and 13 rebounds against Michigan State.

Junior (2014-15): Scored a season-high 23 points along with nine rebounds against Penn State. Scored 17 points along with 10 rebounds in an NCAA Tournament game against Cincinnati. Grabbed a season-high 12 rebounds four times, against IPFW, Michigan, Penn State, and Nebraska.

Sophomore (2013-14): Scored a season-high 20 points along with 14 rebounds against Minnesota. Blocked a season-high seven shots along with 12 points against Central Connecticut State. Grabbed a season-high 16 rebounds along with 18 points and five blocks against Ohio State.

Freshman (2012-13): Scored a season-high 30 points along with five rebounds and five blocks against Indiana. Blocked a season-high six shots along with 14 points and eight rebounds against Nebraska. Grabbed a season-high 13 rebounds along with 19 points against Northwestern.

Strengths: Has excellent size, strength, and length. Superb shot blocker. Good post defender and rebounder. Highly efficient in the offensive post. Has very good touch around the rim.

Personal: Son of Tyrone and Alfreda Hammons. Majoring in organizational leadership and supervision.

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Juan HernangomezFull Name: Juan Alberto Hernangomez GeuerPosition: ForwardHeight/Weight: 6-9 (2.06 m)/ 230 (104.3 kg)Birthdate: September 28, 1995 (Madrid, Spain)Team: Movistar Estudiantes (Spain)

Movistar Estudiantes - Spanish ACBSeason G MPG FGM FGA PCT FTM FTA PCT RPG APG SPG BPG PTS AVG2013-14 4 3.5 1 3 .333 0 0 … 0.5 0.0 0.3 0.3 3 0.82014-15 28 10.0 24 60 .400 14 19 .737 2.2 0.3 0.3 0.3 67 2.42015-16 24 23.5 75 164 .457 65 83 .783 6.0 0.5 1.0 0.3 236 9.8Totals 56 15.3 100 227 .441 79 102 .775 3.7 0.4 0.6 0.3 306 5.5Three-point field goals: 2013-14, 1-for-2 (.500); 2014-15, 5-for-20 (.250); 2015-16, 21-for-60 (.350). Totals: 27-for-82 (.329).

An early entry candidate for the 2016 NBA Draft. Originally an early entry candidate for the 2015 NBA Draft before withdrawing his name from consideration.

Career Highlights: Led Spain in scoring (14.2 ppg) and rebounding (8.5 rpg) at the ’15 U20 European Championships. Also added 1.6 steals and 1.2 blocks in 25.7 minutes over 10 games. Shot 47.9 percent over-all and 28.6 percent from three-point range (10-for-35). Totaled 14 rebounds vs. Ukraine and 17 points and 15 boards vs. Belgium. Also represented Spain at the ’14 U20 Euros (3.2 ppg, 3.1 rpg) and ’13 U18 Euros (6.3 ppg, 3.6 rpg).

2015-16: As of March 23, was averaging 9.8 points, 6.0 rebounds and 1.0 steals in 23.5 minutes over 24 ACB contests with Estudiantes, in his third season with the club. Shot 45.7 percent overall and 35.0 percent (21-of-60) from three-point range. Over a four-game ACB stretch in November, totaled 20 points (7-11 FGs) and 10 rebounds vs. Joventut Badalona, 16 points and 14 rebounds vs. Real Madrid, seven points and 12 rebounds vs. Tenerife and 14 points and seven rebounds in just 13 minutes vs. Valencia.

2014-15: Saw limited playing time in his first full season with Estudiantes’ senior squad, averaging 2.4 points, 2.2 rebounds and 0.3 blocks in 10.0 minutes over 28 Spanish ACB games. Shot 40.0 percent from the field and 25.0 percent (5-for-20) from three-point range.

2013-14: Made four appearances in the ACB with Estudiantes, tallying three points, two rebounds and one block in 14 combined minutes of play.

Strengths: Solid athlete with prototypical length at the power forward position. Can stretch the defense with his jumper. Uses his jumper to set up his drive. Able to rebound in traffic.

Personal: Brother, Willy, was selected 35th overall in the second round of the 2015 NBA Draft by the Philadelphia 76ers. Their father, Guillermo, also played professionally in Spain, in the 1980s and early 90’s.

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Buddy HieldFull Name: Chavano Rainer HieldPosition: GuardHeight/Weight: 6-4 (1.93 m)/ 214 (97.1 kg)Birthdate: December 17, 1993 (Freeport, Bahamas)High School: Sunrise Christian Academy (Bel Aire,

Kansas)College: Oklahoma


Career Highlights: Winner of numerous National Player of the Year awards as a senior. Finished as the all-time leading scorer in Big 12 history. Collected 2,291 career points, second all-time in program his-tory behind only Wayman Tisdale (2,661). An All-American as a senior. Two-time First-Team Academic All-Big 12 selection.

Senior (2015-16): Won the Naismith Award, Oscar Robertson Trophy and the John R. Wooden Award, which honor the NCAA’s top player. Also captured the Jerry West Shooting Guard of the Year Award as well as Consensus First Team All-America, Big 12 Player of the Year and First Team All-Big 12 honors. Led Oklahoma to a Final Four berth and a No. 2 seed in the NCAA Tournament. Ranked second in the nation in scoring (25.0 ppg) and tops in threes per game (3.97). The only player in the country to aver-age at least 25.0 points and 5.0 rebounds. Notched 12 30-point games and 19 25-point games. Became just the third player in Big 12 history to average at least 25.0 points and 5.0 boards in a campaign, join-ing Michael Beasley and Kevin Durant.

Junior (2014-15): Big 12 Player of the Year. Third-Team All-American by the AP and NABC. One of 15 finalists for the John R. Wooden Award. One of five finalists for the Jerry West Shooting Guard of the Year Award . First player in the 19-year history of the Big 12 to be named Player of the Year, lead league in scoring and be named to the Academic All-Conference First Team. Averaged 17.4 points while leading the Big 12 with 2.7 three-pointers per outing. Paced Big 12 guards with 5.4 rebounds per game. In Big 12 play, ranked first in league in scoring (18.5 ppg). Set school and Big 12 records for three-point attempts without a miss (7) in the season opener against Southeastern Louisiana.

Sophomore (2013-14): A Second-Team All-Big 12 selection. Led team and ranked 10th in Big 12 with his 16.5 points per game. Also averaged 1.4 steals (second in league) and shot 38.6 from three (sixth). Averaged 17.5 points and 3.5 three-pointers in league play to rank eighth and tied for first in the Big 12, respectively.

Freshman (2012-13): Averaged 7.8 points and 4.2 rebounds, Played in 27 games and made 17 starts.

Strengths: Prolific shooter with a quick release and deep range. Moves extremely well without the ball and finds seams in the defense. Can put the ball on the floor to great space for a shot. Very long and athletic with a strong body. Lauded for his work ethic and infectious personality.

Personal: Born in Freeport, Bahamas. Moved to the United States in 2010.

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Danuel HouseFull Name: Danuel Kennedy House, Jr.Position: GuardHeight/Weight: 6-7 (2.00 m)/ 207 (93.4 kg)Birthdate: June 7, 1993 (Houston)High School: Hightower HS (Missouri City, Texas)College: Texas A&M

HoustonSeason G MPG FGM FGA PCT FTM FTA PCT RPG APG SPG BPG PTS AVG2012-13 33 28.6 127 291 .436 125 174 .718 4.9 1.8 0.9 0.2 409 12.42013-14 24 28.5 110 257 .428 72 103 .699 5.3 1.9 0.8 0.8 327 13.6Totals 57 28.6 237 548 .432 197 277 .711 5.1 1.9 0.9 0.5 736 12.9Three-point field goals: 2012-13, 30-for-95 (.316); 2013-14, 35-for-105 (.333). Totals: 65-for-200 (.325).

Texas A&MSeason G MPG FGM FGA PCT FTM FTA PCT RPG APG SPG BPG PTS AVG2014-15 26 32.5 125 300 0.417 72 112 0.643 3.8 2.1 0.7 0.6 384 14.82015-16 36 30.9 185 467 0.396 118 165 0.715 4.8 2.1 0.5 0.3 563 15.6Totals 62 31.6 310 767 0.404 190 277 0.686 4.4 2.1 0.6 0.4 947 15.3Three-point field goals: 2014-15, 62-for-155 (.400); 2015-16, 75-for-243 (.309). Totals: 137-for-398 (.344).

Career Highlights: Named Honorable Mention All-American as a senior. Named Second Team All-SEC and All-SEC Tournament Team as a senior. Named First Team All-SEC as a junior.

Senior (2015-16): Scored a season-high 32 points along with six rebounds against Kentucky. Grabbed a season-high 10 rebounds along with six assists against Louisiana State. Dished out a season-high seven assists along with 17 points and five rebounds against Missouri. Scored 22 points along with eight rebounds in an NCAA Tournament game against Northern Iowa.

Junior (2014-15): Scored a season-high 28 points against Arkansas. Grabbed a season-high nine rebounds along with 25 points against Kentucky. Scored 21 points along with six assists and five rebounds against Youngstown State. Scored 25 points along with six rebounds against South Carolina.

Sophomore (2013-14): Scored a season-high 24 points along with eight rebounds in the season opener against Texas State. Grabbed a season-high 13 rebounds along with 12 points against Louisville. Dished out a season-high five assists along with 17 points and nine rebounds against South Florida.

Freshman (2012-13): Scored a season-high 28 points along with seven rebounds against Southern Methodist. Grabbed a season-high 11 rebounds along with six assists and 15 points against Central Florida. Scored 23 points along with six rebounds against Marshall.

Strengths: Has very good size and athleticism for a shooting guard. Solid perimeter shooter and aggres-sive slasher. Has good potential on the defensive end.

Personal: Has a daughter, Ava Kennedy House. Majoring in recreation, park and tourism sciences.

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Prince IbehFull Name: Prince Chinenye IbehPosition: CenterHeight/Weight: 6-10 (2.08 m)/ 250 (113.4 kg)Birthdate: June 3, 1994 (London)High School: Naaman Forest HS (Garland, Texas)College: Texas

Season G MPG FGM FGA PCT FTM FTA PCT RPG APG SPG BPG PTS AVG2012-13 34 10.4 30 51 0.588 15 40 0.375 2.6 0.0 0.2 1.2 75 2.22013-14 35 13.6 46 91 0.505 31 60 0.517 3.4 0.1 0.3 1.7 123 3.52014-15 34 10.6 29 49 0.592 12 32 0.375 2.5 0.2 0.3 1.4 70 2.12015-16 32 18.2 52 91 0.571 28 67 0.418 5.0 0.1 0.3 2.0 132 4.1Totals 135 13.1 157 282 0.557 86 199 0.432 3.4 0.1 0.3 1.6 400 3.0Three-point field goals: 2012-13, 0-for-0 (0.000); 2013-14, 0-for-0 (0.000); 2014-15, 0-for-0 (0.000); 2015-16, 0-for-0 (0.000). Totals: 0-for-0 (0.000).

Career Highlights: Named Big 12 Defensive Player of the Year as a senior. Unanimously selected to Big 12 All-Defensive Team as a senior. Shared team’s Outstanding Defensive Player Award as a junior. Voted team’s Most Improved Player as a freshman.

Senior (2015-16): Scored a season-high 17 points along with 10 rebounds and five blocks against TCU. Grabbed a season-high 12 rebounds along with six points against Kansas. Blocked a season-high seven shots along with seven points and seven rebounds against Kansas. Scored nine points along with 11 rebounds against Oklahoma. Scored 13 points along with 11 rebounds and two blocks against Vanderbilt.

Junior (2014-15): Scored a season-high six points four times, against Alcorn State, Kentucky, Texas State, and Long Beach State. Grabbed a season-high seven rebounds against TCU. Blocked a sea-son-high four shots three times, against Long Beach State, Kansas, and Kansas State.

Sophomore (2013-14): Scored a season-high 11 points three times, against BYU, Texas-Arlington, and Temple. Grabbed a season-high seven rebounds along with eight points against Rice. Blocked a sea-son-high five shots along with 11 points against Texas-Arlington.

Freshman (2012-13): Scored a season-high 12 points along with a season-high 11 rebounds and a season-high five blocks in a CBI Tournament game against Houston. Blocked four shots against USC. Grabbed six rebounds against Oklahoma State.

Strengths: Has tremendous size and elite shot-blocking ability. Very good athlete. Runs the floor well for his size. Still developing an offensive game.

Personal: Son of Francis and Charity Ibeh. Majoring in Applied Learning and Development with a minor in Educational Psychology.

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Brandon IngramFull Name: Brandon Xavier IngramPosition: ForwardHeight/Weight: 6-9 (2.06 m)/ 190 (86.2 kg)Birthdate: September 2, 1997 (Kinston, N.C.)High School: Kinston (Kinston, N.C.)College: Duke



Career Highlights: Scoring average in 2015-16 was the third-highest among major-conference freshmen. A finalist for both the Julius Erving Small Forward of the Year Award and the USBWA’s Wayman Tisdale Award, given annually to the National Freshman of the Year. Earned ACC Freshman of the Year laurels. AP Honorable Mention All-America. A McDonald’s All-America selection as a high school senior.

Freshman (2015-16): In his first season at Duke, averaged 17.3 points, 6.8 rebounds and 1.4 blocks in 34.6 minutes per game. Shot 44.2 percent from the floor and 41.0 percent from three-point territory. Tabbed as the 2016 ACC Freshman of the Year, Second Team All-ACC, AP Honorable Mention All-America and USBWA Freshman All-America. Led ACC freshmen in scoring, rebounds, three-point field goal percentage (.410) and double-doubles (8). Also ranked second among conference freshmen in blocks. Had eight double-doubles. Posted 14 20-point games, tied for the second-most ever by a Duke freshman. Had three 20/10 games, and was the lone ACC freshman to record one this season. Became only the second player in Duke history – along with Shane Battier – to make at least 80 three-pointers (80) and block at least 40 shots (49) in the same season. His average of 34.6 minutes per game ranks fourth in Blue Devil freshmen history, and is the highest since Tommy Amaker’s 36.3 in 1984. Named to the USBWA All-District III and NABC All-District 2 teams.

High School: Averaged 24.3 points, 10.4 rebounds, 3.6 assists, 3.0 blocks and 1.6 steals as a senior in 2014-15, helping Kinston to a 26-4 record and its fourth straight state title. Ranked as the No. 3 player by ESPN and Scout.com and No. 4 by Rivals.com. Member of the Parade All-America team. A 2015 McDonald’s All-America selection, collecting 15 points on 6-of-11 shooting for the West. Competed for the 2015 U.S. Junior National Select team at the Nike Hoop Summit game, totaling 12 points on 5-of-6 shooting from the field. One of only two boys basketball players in North Carolina history to win four con-secutive state championships (the other player was his high school teammate). As a junior, averaged 19.5 points, 9.1 rebounds, 2.5 blocks, 1.5 assists and 1.0 steals. Also led Kinston to a 26-4 record and a North Carolina 2A state title.

Strengths: Combines the skill level of a guard with the height and length of a power forward. A quality long-range shooter, especially in spot-up situations. Height and length make it difficult to disrupt his shot. Smooth and fluid with the ball in his hands and makes good shot/pass decisions. Has excellent potential as a defender.

Personal: Attended the same N.C. high school (Kinston) that produced future NBA players Cedric Maxwell, Reggie Bullock, Charles Shackleford and Tony Dawson.

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Demetrius JacksonFull Name: Demetrius Montell JacksonPosition: GuardHeight/Weight: 6-1 (1.85 m)/ 201 (91.2 kg)Birthdate: September 7, 1994 (South Bend, Ind.)High School: Marian HS (Mishawaka, Ind.)College: Notre Dame


Career Highlights: Named to 2016 NCAA East Region All-Tournament Team as a junior. Named Second Team All-ACC as a junior. Named Second Team ACC All-Tournament team as a sophomore. Earned Notre Dame Outstanding Playmaker Award as a junior and sophomore.

Junior (2015-16): Scored a season-high 17 points twice, against St. Francis (PA) and Louisville. Grabbed a season-high nine rebounds along with eight assists and 18 points against Georgia Tech. Dished out a season-high 10 assists along with 19 points against Stony Brook. Scored 26 points on 10-for-16 shooting in an NCAA Tournament game against North Carolina. Scored 14 points along with seven assists and six rebounds against Wisconsin. Scored 26 points along with six assists against Pittsburgh.

Sophomore (2014-15): Scored a season-high 22 points twice, against Michigan State and Purdue. Grabbed a season-high 10 rebounds against Boston College. Dished out a season-high eight assists along with nine points in an NCAA Tournament game against Northeastern. Scored 20 points in an NCAA Tournament game against Wichita State.

Freshman (2013-14): Scored a season-high 17 points along with a season-high five assists against Miami (FL). Grabbed a season-high eight rebounds along with 13 points against Santa Clara. Scored 13 points against Virginia Tech.

Strengths: Has good length and elite strength and athleticism for a point guard. Very good three-point shooter. Great ball-handler with a very quick first step. Has great defensive potential.

Personal: Guardians and foster parents are David and Beth Whitfield. Son of Juanita Jones. Participant in Notre Dame’s Rosenthal Leadership Academy. Majoring in Sociology.

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Brice JohnsonFull Name: Jonathan Brice JohnsonPosition: ForwardHeight/Weight: 6-10 (2.08 m)/ 230 (104.3 kg)Birthdate: June 27, 1994 (Orangeburg, S.C.)High School: Edisto HS (Cordova, S.C.)College: North Carolina

Season G MPG FGM FGA PCT FTM FTA PCT RPG APG SPG BPG PTS AVG2012-13 36 10.6 90 176 .511 15 26 .577 3.2 0.3 0.5 0.5 195 5.42013-14 34 19.4 150 265 .566 51 82 .622 6.1 0.9 0.7 1.3 351 10.32014-15 38 24.7 207 366 .566 78 115 .678 7.8 0.9 0.7 1.1 492 12.92015-16 40 28.0 267 435 .614 144 184 .783 10.4 1.5 1.1 1.5 678 17.0Totals 148 21.0 714 1242 .575 288 407 .708 7.0 0.9 0.8 1.1 1716 11.6Three-point field goals: 0-for-0.

Career Highlights: As a senior, became the fifth Tar Heel in the last 39 seasons to average a dou-ble-double for a season. Set a UNC single-season record with 416 rebounds. One of three ACC players in the last 25 years to shoot at least 60 percent from the floor and 75 percent from the free throw line in the same season.

Senior (2015-16): Consensus First Team All-America. Voted First Team by the AP, NABC and USBWA, and Third Team by The Sporting News. A unanimous selection to both the coaches’ and media All-ACC First Teams, was a First-Team All-ACC Tournament selection and Most Outstanding Player in the NCAA East Regional. Led the ACC and was fifth in the nation in double-doubles with a UNC-record 23. Ranked 20th nationally in rebounding and 16th in field goal percentage (61.4 – best in ACC). Had 39 points, 23 boards (tops in DI in ’15-16), and three blocks at Florida State. Collected 29 points and 19 caroms vs. Duke, then had 18 points and 21 rebounds on the road vs. the Blue Devils to clinch an ACC regular-season title. Swatted eight shots vs. Florida Gulf Coast in the NCAA Tournament. Became the first Tar Heel ever to score 20 points and grab 10 rebounds in three consecutive NCAA Tournament games.

Junior (2014-15): Third-Team All-ACC selection by the coaches and media. Earned First-Team All-ACC Tournament honors. Led UNC in field goal percentage (.566), made field goals (207) and rebounding (7.8 rpg), and was second in scoring (12.9 ppg) and blocks (42). Fourth in the ACC in field goal percent-age and seventh in rebounding. Led UNC in scoring in the ACC Tournament at 18.0 points per game and shot 58.8 percent from the floor. Paced UNC in scoring (13.6 ppg), boards (8.4 rpg) and field goal shooting (60.9) in UNC’s nine ACC road games.

Sophomore (2013-14): Finished third in media voting for the ACC’s top sixth man. Led UNC in field goal percentage and blocks, was second in rebounding and fourth in scoring. Went 62-for-94 from the floor in the last 13 games (66.0). In the NCAA Tournament vs. Providence, had 16 points, eight rebounds and four swats.

Freshman (2012-13): Averaged 5.4 points and 3.2 rebounds. Converted a team-high 51.1 percent from the floor. Was second on the team with 19 blocked shots. Posted a season-high 16 points vs. Chaminade.

Strengths: Explosive leaper who stays in the air longer than most of his opponents. Bounce and touch make him a great finisher around the rim as well as a very productive rebounder. Stronger than he appears.

Personal: Played one year as a wide receiver in high school.

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Damian JonesFull Name: Damian William JonesPosition: Forward/CenterHeight/Weight: 7-0 (2.13 m)/ 245 (111.1 kg)Birthdate: June 30, 1995 (Baton Rouge, La.)High School: Scotlandville Magnet HS (Baton Rouge, La.)College: Vanderbilt

Season G MPG FGM FGA PCT FTM FTA PCT RPG APG SPG BPG PTS AVG2013-14 31 25.9 138 254 .543 73 134 .545 5.7 0.2 0.3 1.4 349 11.32014-15 35 29.1 186 331 .562 133 222 .599 6.5 0.7 0.6 2.0 506 14.52015-16 33 26.2 184 312 .590 90 168 .536 6.9 1.2 0.2 1.6 458 13.9Totals 99 27.2 508 897 .566 296 524 .565 6.4 0.7 0.4 1.7 1313 13.3Three-point field goals: 2013-14, 0-for-0; 2014-15, 1-for-5 (.200); 2015-16, 0-for-3 (.000). Totals: 1-for-8 (.125).


Career Highlights: Two-time First Team All-SEC selection by the coaches. Second on Vandy’s career blocks list with 167, and his 1.69 blocks per game career mark is the second best in program history. Third on VU’s all-time list in field goal percentage in a career (56.6). Led the SEC in field goal percent-age as a sophomore (56.2).

Junior (2015-16): Averaged 13.9 points and 6.9 rebounds. Ranked second in the SEC in field goal per-centage (59.0). Named First-Team All-SEC by league coaches and a Second Team by the media. His 54 blocks on the year ranked fifth all-time on VU’s single-season block list. Posted seven double-dou-bles. Named SEC Player of the Week on Feb. 29 after averaging 21.0 points and 7.5 rebounds in two wins over Florida and Kentucky. Scored a career-high 27 points at Florida on 12-of-13 shooting, setting a new school single-game field goal percentage record (92.3) with at least 10 field goals made. His 16 rebounds vs. Georgia were the most by a VU player since December 2011. Scored a then career-high 26 points (12-20 FGs) at Texas and hauled in nine boards. Notched 24 points (9-13 FGs) and 15 rebounds at Arkansas. Tallied 20 points and 12 rebounds in win over Florida.

Sophomore (2014-15): Averaged 14.5 points, 6.5 rebounds and 2.0 blocks. Voted a First-Team All-SEC selection by the league’s coaches. Led the SEC in field goal percentage (56.2), finished 10th in scoring, and third in blocks. Posted double-figure points in 28 games and had two double-doubles. Tallied 20 points and a then career-high 15 rebounds against Tennessee in the SEC Tournament. His 70 blocks on the season is the fourth-best in school history, and his 2.0 blocks average ties for fourth on the sin-gle-season list. .

Freshman (2013-14): Averaged 11.3 points, 5.7 rebounds, and 1.4 blocks. Named to the SEC’s All-Freshman Team. Scored in double figures in 20 games, and scored a career-high 19 points on two occasions (Georgia State; at Missouri). Posted five double-doubles for the year. Won SEC Freshman of the Week honors after averaging 16.5 points and 5.5 rebounds in games against Missouri and Auburn. Had a career-high seven blocks at South Carolina, tying a VU record. Had his first career double-double with 18 points and 11 rebounds vs. Kentucky.

Strengths: Has great size and strength in the post. Does not shy away from contact. Capable low-post scorer and passer. Solid rebounder and shot-blocker.

Personal: Majored at Vanderbilt in engineering science.

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Alpha KabaPosition: ForwardHeight/Weight: 6-10 (2.08 m)/ 242 (109.6 kg)Birthdate: January 29, 1996 (Blois, France)Team: Mega Leks (Serbia)

France Pro ASeason G MPG FGM FGA PCT FTM FTA PCT RPG APG SPG BPG PTS AVG2014-15 8 3.9 2 4 .500 2 4 .500 1.6 0.0 0.3 0.1 6 0.8Three-point field goals: 0-for-0

Adriatic LeagueSeason G MPG FGM FGA PCT FTM FTA PCT RPG APG SPG BPG PTS AVG2015-16 14 19.3 43 93 .462 24 43 .558 6.0 0.5 1.1 0.6 113 8.1Three-point field goals: 3-for-14 (.214)


Career Highlights: Participated in the 2015 adidas Eurocamp, featuring many top young prospects from all over the world. Averaged 5.7 points, 4.0 rebounds, 1.3 steals and 44.4 percent shooting in 18.5 min-utes over three contests. Has represented France in junior national team play. At the 2015 U20 European Championships, recorded 4.9 points and 3.8 rebounds in 12.3 minutes over 10 games. Shot 51.2 per-cent from the field. At the 2014 U18 Euros, averaged 13.0 points, 8.2 rebounds, 1.3 steals and 0.3 blocks in 28.7 minutes. At the 2014 Albert Schweitzer Tournament, produced 8.2 points, 8.5 rebounds and 0.8 blocks over 21.3 minutes. Shot 39.6 percent from the field.

2015-16: Joined Mega Leks of Serbia after playing the previous campaign in his native France. As of April 29, was averaging 8.1 points, 6.0 rebounds and 0.6 blocks in 19.3 minutes in Adriatic League play, with Mega Leks reaching the league’s finals series. Shot 46.2 percent from the field and 21.4 percent (3-of-14) from three-point range. In his 14 total appearances, scored in double figures five times, collected 10 or more rebounds three times, and achieved double-doubles twice. Suffered a knee injury in the 25th round of the Adriatic League season, and it was announced in March he would need at least two months to recover and would miss the playoffs.

2014-15: Made his France Pro A debut with the storied club Pau-Orthez. Played sparingly, averaging 0.8 points and 1.6 rebounds in 3.9 minutes over eight appearances.

Strengths: Had fluid lateral mobility. Runs the floor well. Has an excellent basketball body as well as an impressive wingspan. Already is a quality rebounder.

Personal: Began playing basketball at the age of 13. Uncle, Benkali Kaba, represented France at the 1984 Olympics in Los Angeles and played pro basketball in France from 1979 to 1992. Benkali has helped run the SEED Project (Sports for Education and Economic Development) in Sengal along with NBA VP of Development Amadou Gallo Fall.

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Furkan KorkmazPosition: GuardHeight/Weight: 6-7 (2.00 m)/ 185 (79.4 kg)Birthdate: July 24, 1997 (Bakirköy, Istanbul, Turkey)Team: Anadolu Efes Istanbul (Turkey)

Turkish League (All Divisions)Season G MPG FGM FGA PCT FTM FTA PCT RPG APG SPG BPG PTS AVG2013-14 23 11.6 29 80 .363 23 33 .697 1.4 0.5 0.5 0.0 96 4.22014-15 26 13.1 39 85 .459 23 30 .767 1.3 1.0 0.5 0.1 122 4.72015-16 20 15.5 52 98 .531 5 8 .625 2.1 1.0 0.2 0.1 134 6.7Totals 69 13.3 120 263 .456 51 71 .718 1.6 0.8 0.4 0.1 352 5.1Three-point field goals: 2013-14, 15-for-52 (.288); 2014-15, 21-for-49 (.429); 2015-16, 25-for-51 (.490). Totals: 61-for-152 (.401).

EuroleagueSeason G MPG FGM FGA PCT FTM FTA PCT RPG APG SPG BPG PTS AVG2014-15 19 10.7 20 49 .408 15 19 .789 1.4 0.8 0.6 0.0 67 3.52015-16 17 9.3 17 42 .405 3 6 .500 0.9 0.5 0.1 0.2 48 2.8Totals 36 10.1 37 91 .407 18 25 .720 1.2 0.7 0.4 0.1 115 3.2Three-point field goals: 2014-15, 12-for-29 (.414); 2015-16, 11-for-25 (.440). Totals: 23-for-54 (.426).


Career Highlights: A two-time All-Star in the Turkish League despite playing reserve minutes for his club, Anadolu Efes Istanbul, one of the powerhouses of Europe. Played for the Turkish National Team in the three different levels (U18, U19, senior) in 2015. With the senior squad, averaged 2.0 points, 1.5 rebounds and 0.3 assists in 6.0 minutes in four contests at Eurobasket ’15. Won a bronze medal at the ’15 U19 World Championship, averaging 13.7 points, 4.3 rebounds and 2.1 steals in 24.5 minutes per game, and was selected to the All-Tournament team. Earned a silver medal at the ’15 U18 Euros, contributing 16.1 points, 4.9 rebounds, 3.0 assists and 2.7 steals in 31.4 minutes, and once again was selected to the All-Tournament team. In 2014, competed for Turkey at the U18 Euros (11.6 ppg). In 2013, was the top scorer of the U16 Euros (25.3 ppg, 5.4 rpg, 2.5 spg, 40.9 3P%).

2015-16: As of March 27, was averaging 6.7 points, 2.1 rebounds and 1.0 assists in 15.5 minutes with Anadolu Efes Istanbul in the Superleague, the top division in Turkey. Converted 25-of-51 three-pointers. Made 17 appearances in Euroleague action, posting 2.8 points in 9.3 minutes while shooting 11-for-25 from three. Won the Turkish League’s dunk contest at its All-Star event and was selected to play in the All-Star game.

2014-15: With Efes, averaged 4.7 points, 1.3 rebounds and 1.0 assists in 26 games in the Turkish League. Shot 42.9 percent from three. Posted 3.5 points, 1.4 rebounds and 0.8 assists in 19 games in the Euroleague. Played in Turkey’s All-Star game, scoring 13 points with the European All-Star team.

2012-14: In 2013-14, competed for Pertevnyal Istanbul in TBL2, the Turkish League’s third division. Averaged 4.2 points on 36.3 percent shooting in 11.6 minutes. Also won a Turkish Youth Championship with Pertevniyal’s youth team. In 2012-13, reached the Turkish League Championship with Anadolu Efes Juniors’ Team.

Strengths: Very good size, length and athleticism at the shooting guard position. Great natural touch on his jumper and can score from different angles. Has a quick first step and can make plays off the bounce.

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Skal LabissierePosition: Forward/CenterHeight/Weight: 6-11 (2.11 m)/ 225 (102.1 kg)Birthdate: March 18, 1996 (Port-Au-Prince, Haiti)High School: Lausanne Collegiate School (Memphis,

Tenn.)College: Kentucky



Career Highlights: A Jordan Brand All-American as high school senior. Completed for the World Select Team at the 2015 Nike Hoop Summit. A two-time selection for SEC Freshman of the Week as a Wildcat rookie.

Freshman (2015-16): Played in all 36 games with 18 starts during his freshman campaign. A two-time SEC Freshman of the Week selection. Averaged 6.6 points, 3.1 rebounds and 1.6 blocks while shoot-ing 51.6 percent from the floor. Ranked among the top 10 in blocks per game among all SEC players. Posted 12 points on 6-of-10 shooting with six blocks in his NCAA Tournament debut vs. Stony Brook. Six blocks vs. Stony Brook tied for the second most by a Wildcat in an NCAA Tournament game. Earned SEC Freshman of the Week honors following prolific games vs. Florida and LSU to end the regular sea-son. Notched 11 points and eight rebounds in the win at Florida. Followed that with an 18-point, nine-re-bound, six-block effort in the regular-season finale vs. LSU. His nine rebounds and six blocks were career highs. Scored in double figures in 10 games total including four of his first six career outings. Tallied 11 points at Arkansas and added three blocks. Had 16 points and seven rebounds vs. Boston. Had a 17-point outing vs. South Florida. Erupted for a career-best 26 points on 10-of-12 shooting in the second game of the season vs. NJIT, adding five rebounds, two blocks and a steal. Led the team in blocks 12 times during the campaign.

High School: The No. 1 overall center in the 2015 class by both Rivals and Scout and the No. 2 center by 247Sports. Rated as the No. overall 3 player by Scout, No. 4 overall by Rivals, No. 7 by 247Sports and the No. 11 overall player by ESPN. Participated in the Nike Hoop Summit and the Jordan Brand Classic. Recorded 21 points (9-15 FGs), six rebounds and six blocks in 27 minutes in the Hoop Summit game. Had 11 points, 12 rebounds and two blocks in 19 minutes at the Jordan Brand Classic.

Strengths: Very quick and athletic for his size. Terrific shot-blocker and help defender. Runs the floor like a guard. More of a face-up shooter at this stage of his development.

Personal: Survived the earthquake in his home country of Haiti in 2010 before moving to the United States.

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Jake LaymanFull Name: Jake Douglas LaymanPosition: ForwardHeight/Weight: 6-9 (2.06 m)/ 220 (99.8 kg)Birthdate: March 7, 1994 (Norwood, Mass.)High School: King Philip Regional HS (Wrentham, Mass.)College: Maryland


Career Highlights: One of just 12 players in school history to record 1,400 points (1,428) and 600 rebounds (669). Ranks 18th in school history in points and 20th in rebounds. Second all-time at Maryland in games played (140) behind Juan Dixon (141). Competed on the U.S. U18 national squad that won the gold medal at the FIBA Americas U18 Championship during the summer of 2012 and averaged 7.6 points.

Senior (2015-16): Honorable Mention All-Big Ten selection. Averaged 11.6 points and 5.3 rebounds. Helped Maryland to a 27-9 record and a Sweet 16 berth in the NCAA Tournament. Tabbed to the John Wooden Award Watch List. Named to the Julius Erving Small Forward of the Year Watch List in October. A Preseason All-Big Ten selection. Matched his career-high with 27 points against South Dakota St. in the first round of the NCAA Tournament, tying a school record for threes in an NCAA Tournament game (5) and matching the single-game three-point record (5). Posted 26 points vs. Nebraska in the Big Ten Tournament quarterfinals; his six treys were the most for a Terrapin in a conference tourney game since Keith Gattlin vs. Georgia Tech in 1988. Notched a double-double with 18 points and 10 boards at Michigan. Recorded 18 points and seven rebounds vs. Illinois.

Junior (2014-15): Averaged 12.5 points and a team-high 5.8 rebounds. Selected Third Team All-Big Ten by the media and Honorable Mention by the coaches. A Bleacher Report All-Big Ten Second Team pick. Named to Karl Malone Award Watch List, honoring nation’s top power forward. Selected co-Big Ten Player of the Week following 21 points and 11 boards at Oklahoma State. Had 23 and 12 against Michigan State.

Sophomore (2013-14): Third on team in both scoring (11.7 ppg) and rebounding (5.0 rpg), and led the Terps in minutes (31.8 mpg), total three-pointers (61) and total blocks (27). Notched a team-high 18 points at No. 8 Duke. Had a career-high 27 pts on 9-of-12 shooting vs. Morgan State.

Freshman (2012-13): Averaged 8.4 points in his 17 starts, and 5.5 points on the season. Scored 18 of his 20 points in the first half vs. Virginia Tech. Made 6-of-7 shots, including 4-of-5 three-pointers, in the first half. Named Freshman of the Week by Seth Davis of CBS Sports for his performance in the game.

Strengths: Fluid athlete with good dexterity for his size. Excellent spot-up shooter with a smooth release. Also capable of putting the ball on the floor and slashing to the basket. Not afraid to mix it up against bigger play-ers.

Personal: Mother, Claire, played basketball at University of Maine, and father, Tim, played baseball there.

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Damion LeeFull Name: Damion Wesley Xavier LeePosition: GuardHeight/Weight: 6-6 (1.98 m)/ 210 (95.3 kg)Birthdate: October 21, 1992 (Long Island, New York)High School: St. Thomas More School (Oakdale, Conn.)College: Louisville

DrexelSeason G MPG FGM FGA PCT FTM FTA PCT RPG APG SPG BPG PTS AVG2012-13 36 28.9 142 313 .454 85 110 .773 4.4 1.7 0.8 0.3 432 12.02012-13 27 33.0 152 358 .425 97 117 .829 5.1 1.8 0.8 0.1 463 17.12013-14 5 26.8 20 54 .370 19 22 .864 4.2 2.2 0.6 0.2 65 13.02014-15 27 38.1 170 388 .438 173 195 .887 6.1 2.3 1.5 0.3 578 21.4Totals 95 32.6 484 1113 .435 374 444 .842 5.1 1.9 1.0 0.3 1538 16.2Three-point field goals: 2012-13, 63-for-168 (.375); 2013-14, 62-for-172 (.360); 2014-15, 6-for-22 (.273); 2015-16, 65-for-169 (.385). Totals: 196-for-531 (.369).

LouisvilleSeason G MPG FGM FGA PCT FTM FTA PCT RPG APG SPG BPG PTS AVG2015-16 30 33.6 152 355 .428 113 134 .843 3.9 2.0 1.5 0.0 478 15.9Three-point field goals: 2015-16, 61-for-179 (.341).

Career Highlights: Scored 2,016 career points over his NCAA career. All-ACC honoree as a senior. Began his career at Drexel before finishing up at Louisville.

Senior (2015-16): Led the Cardinals and ranked 11th in the ACC in scoring (15.9 ppg). Also posted 1.5 steals (fifth in the ACC) while shooting 84.3 percent from the line (fourth in the ACC). Named to the All-ACC Second Team by the media and Third Team by the coaches. Topped the 20-point mark eight times, including a season-high 29 points (6-7 3Ps, 11-12 FTs) at Virginia Tech, along with five boards. Had 27 points (8-20 FGs, 9-10 FTs) at Kentucky. Scored 36 points vs. Puerto Rico’s national team in an exhibition with Louisville in August.

Junior (2014-15): Playing in his final season at Drexel, finished as the nation’s fourth-leading scorer (21.4 ppg). Selected First Team All-CAA, NABC All-District, and CAA All-Defensive team. Ranked among the top 10 in the conference in rebounding (6.1 rpg, 7th), steals (1.5 spg, 4th), three-point per-centage (38.5, 9th), free throw percentage (.887, 2nd in CAA, 14th in the NCAA) and threes per game (2.4, 5th in CAA). Led the CAA and was eighth nationally in minutes, averaging 38.1 per game. Topped 20 points in 14-of-27 games, including five performances with 30 or more. Named CAA All-Academic Team.

Sophomore (2013-14): Second Team All-CAA and NABC All-District pick. Third in the CAA with 17.1 points per game, second in free throw percentage (.829) and fourth in threes per game (2.3). CAA Co-Player of the Week for the second time after posting a career-high 34 points (7-8 3Ps, 11-14 FGs) and 10 boards at Old Dominion.

Freshman (2012-13): CAA Rookie of the Year. Averaged 12.0 points and 4.4 rebounds. Selected as the CAA Rookie of the Week four times. Named to the CAA’s All-Tournament team. Had 24 points and six threes at ODU.

Strengths: Solid shooter with deep range and a good offensive feel for the game. Effective in catch and shoot situations or pulling up off the dribble. Puts in a good effort defensively. Doesn’t make too many mistakes.

Personal: When he played basketball as a kid, he pretended he was Allan Houston.

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Caris LeVertFull Name: Caris Coleman LeVertPosition: GuardHeight/Weight: 6-7 (2.00 m)/ 205 (93.0 kg)Birthdate: August 25, 1994 (Columbus, Ohio)High School: Central HS (Columbus, Ohio)College: Michigan


Career Highlights: Finished career with 98 wins, just six short of Michigan’s all time record. Recorded the fourth triple-double in school history against Northern Kentucky as a senior. Named All-Big Ten Second Team as a junior.

Senior (2015-16): Scored a season-high 29 points along with seven rebounds against Xavier. Dished out a season-high 10 assists twice, against Northern Kentucky and Illinois. Grabbed a season-high 10 rebounds against Northern Kentucky. Scored 25 points along with eight rebounds against Houston Baptist.

Junior (2014-15): Scored a season-high 32 points along with six rebounds against New Jersey Institute of Technology. Grabbed a season-high nine rebounds along with 21 points against Detroit. Dished out a season-high nine assists along with eight rebounds and 20 points in the season opener against Hillsdale.

Sophomore (2013-14): Scored a season-high 25 points along with six rebounds against Wisconsin. Scored 24 points twice, against South Carolina State and Duke. Grabbed a season-high 11 rebounds against Purdue. Scored 17 points along with eight rebounds against Ohio State.

Freshman (2012-13): Scored a season-high nine points twice, against Central Michigan and Iowa. Scored eight points and grabbed four rebounds in a Final Four game against Syracuse.

Strengths: Good athlete with elite size and length for wing. Excellent perimeter shooter. Extremely ver-satile offensive player who can score from inside out. Excellent passer. Has a great feel for the game.

Personal: Son of Kim and the late Darryl LeVert. Majoring in General Studies.

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Timothé LuwawuFull Name: Timothé Luwawu-CabarrotPosition: ForwardHeight/Weight: 6-6 (1.99 m)/ 205 (93 kg)Birthdate: May 9, 1995 (Cannes, France)Team: Mega Leks (Serbia)

Antibes - France Pro BSeason G MPG FGM FGA PCT FTM FTA PCT RPG APG SPG BPG PTS AVG2012-13 2 1.5 1 1 1.000 2 2 1.000 1.5 0.0 0.0 0.0 4 1.02014-15 42 19.9 101 253 .399 71 93 .763 2.5 1.6 1.1 0.1 300 7.1Totals 44 19.0 102 254 .402 73 95 .768 2.5 1.5 1.0 0.1 302 6.9Three-point field goals: 2012-13, 0-for-0; 2014-15, 27-for-94 (.287). Totals: 27-for-94 (.287).

Antibes - France Pro ASeason G MPG FGM FGA PCT FTM FTA PCT RPG APG SPG BPG PTS AVG2013-14 4 5.8 2 8 .250 2 2 1.000 0.8 0.8 0.3 0.0 6 1.5Three-point field goals: 0-for-2 (.000)

Mega Leks – Adriatic LeagueSeason G MPG FGM FGA PCT FTM FTA PCT RPG APG SPG BPG PTS AVG2015-16 28 31.1 136 342 .398 80 116 .690 4.8 2.8 1.7 0.4 410 14.6Three-point field goals: 58-for-156 (.372)

An early entry candidate for the 2016 NBA Draft. Originally an early entry candidate for the 2015 NBA Draft.

Career Highlights: Has spent his club career with Antibes in his native France. Played for Team France at the ’14 U20 Euro and averaged 4.3 points and 1.8 rebounds in 12.8 minutes. Scored in double figures once, vs. Italy, exploding for 18 points (7-10 FGs) in just 18 minutes. At the ’15 U20 Euros, averaged a team-leading 11.6 points as well as 4.9 rebounds. Had 19 points vs. Turkey and 14 points, eight boards and five assists vs. Israel.

2015-16: As of March 21, was averaging 14.6 points, 4.8 rebounds, 2.8 assists and 1.7 steals in 31.1 min-utes for Mega Leks in his first season playing in the Adriatic League. Shot 39.8 percent from the field and 37.2 from three-point range. Ranks seventh in the league in scoring. Collected 29 points (10-17 FGs, 7-9 FTs), nine boards and five assists vs. Zadar. Totaled 19 points (5-14 FGs, 7-8 FTs), 13 boards and six assists vs. Sutjeska.

2014-15: Playing in his first season on a full-time basis with Antibes, averaged 7.1 points, 2.5 rebounds, 1.6 assists in 19.9 minutes over the regular season and playoffs. In 42 French Pro B appearances, reached double figures in scoring 12 times. Shot 39.9 percent from the field, 28.7 percent from three-point range and 76.3 per-cent from the line. Tallied a season-high 25 points (9-12 FGs) in a playoff game vs. Nantes. Posted 14 points, six rebounds and four assists in just 17 minutes vs. Roanne. Had 12 points, nine rebounds and five assists in 31 minutes vs. Angers. Contributed 13 points vs. Charleville in 27 minutes. Also posted 15 points, five rebounds, six turnovers and five fouls in 32 minutes vs. Hyeres-Toulon

2012-14: In ’13-14 with Antibes, in France Pro A, saw action in four games, averaging 1.5 points in 5.8 minutes. In ’12-13, played two games with Antibes in France Pro B, scoring four points in three total minutes.

Strengths: Very long and athletic. Can play above the rim with ease. Continues to improve as a shooter and is an excellent passer from the wing. Has the quickness and agility to guard several positions.

Personal: Admires Indiana Pacers star Paul George for his ability to produce in all aspects of the game.

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Thon MakerFull Name: Thon Marial MakerPosition: Forward/CenterHeight/Weight: 7-1 (2.16 m)/ 223 (101.2 kg)Birthdate: February 25, 1997 (South Sudan)Team: Athlete Institute Academy (Mono, Ontario)


Career Highlights: Participated in the prestigious Nike Hoop Summit Game in 2015 with the World Select team.

2015-16: Spent his second year at Athlete Institute Academy (Mono, Ontario), which plays in the sev-en-team Ontario Scholastic Basketball Association. Selected League MVP, Finals MVP and First-Team All-Star on the season. Posted 19 points, 17 rebounds, five assists, and six blocks in Game 1 of the Finals and 27 points, 13 rebounds, seven blocks, and three steals in Game 2. In summer AAU play, led Canada Elite to the title game of the Under Armour 17-and-under league after averaging 16.5 points and 11.8 rebounds at the UAA Finals in Georgia.

2014-15: Played for Orangeville Prep (Orangeville, Ontario), a program associated with the Athlete Institute, alongside Kentucky recruit Jamal Murray. Represented the World Select squad at the 2015 Nike Hoop Summit, and had two points (0-5 FGs, 2-4 FTs), 10 rebounds and one block in 14 minutes. Posted 17 points (8-10 FGs), six boards, three blocks and two steals in the Ballislife All-American Game, earning MVP honors for Team Elite. In the Under Armour Elite 24 game in August 2014, totaled 12 points (5-16 FGs), six boards and three steals. Participated in the adidas Eurocamp in June 2014. Averaged 15.7 points and 6.6 rebounds over three games. Captured MVP at the adidas Nations tourna-ment after averaging 13.2 points (52.5%), 8.0 rebounds and 0.8 blocks in 22.0 minutes for Team Lillard. At the 2014 NBA Players Association Top 100 Camp, voted to the All-American Team.

2013-14: At Carlisle High School in Martinsville, Va., averaged 21.3 points, 13.3 rebounds, 4.2 blocks, 1.7 assists and 1.2 steals, according to MaxPreps.com. Shot 47.8 percent from the field, 78.3 per-cent from the line and 28.0 percent from three point range (26-of-93). Posted a triple-double vs. Mount Zion Christian Academy with 30 points, 17 boards and 10 blocks. Recorded 18 points, 18 rebounds and 10 blocks vs. Walsingham Academy. Named Gatorade Virginia Boys Basketball Player of the Year. Selected Virginia Player of the Year and the MVP of the D-II state tournament. Over the summer of 2013, averaged 9.0 points, 6.9 boards and 2.9 steals in 23 games for Boo Williams AAU team in the Nike EYBL / Nike Peach Jam.

2012-13: As a freshman, averaged 23.4 points, 12.9 rebounds, 4.9 blocks, 2.1 assists and 1.7 steals over 23 games at Carlisle High School, according to MaxPreps.com. Also played three games (17.0 ppg) with Metairie Park Country Day (Metairie, La.) in November before transferring to Carlisle. In the summer of 2012, averaged 14.7 points, 6.7 rebounds and 3.3 blocks in the Nike EYBL with the Boo Williams AAU squad.

Strengths: Quick and nimble for his size. Runs the floor exceptionally well. Has decent shooting touch. Plays with a high motor. Shows good timing as a shot-blocker. Plays through contact despite thin frame. Hard-working and intelligent.

Personal: Originally from South Sudan. His family emigrated to Australia when he was eight, according to IndyStar.com. Moved to the U.S. as a teen to play high school basketball -- first in Louisiana, then in Virginia.

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Patrick McCawFull Name: Patrick Andrew McCawPosition: GuardHeight/Weight: 6-7 (2.01 m)/ 185 (83.9 kg)Birthdate: October 25, 1995 (St. Louis, Mo.)High School: Montrose Christian HS (Rockville, Md.)College: UNLV



Career Highlights: Finished second in the nation in steals (2.5 spg) in 2015-16. Voted Second Team All-MWC and MSC All-Defensive Team. Had five games with five or more steals.

Sophomore (2015-16): Voted Second Team All-MWC and MWC All-Defensive Team by the coaches, and Second Team All-League by the media. Ranked second in the nation and first in the Mountain West Conference in steals per game (2.5). Also ranked in the top 10 in the conference in scoring (14.7 ppg, 10th), field goal shooting (46.5, 6th), assists (3.9 apg, 4th), minutes (33.7 mpg, 7th), assist to turnover ratio (1.9, 3rd), threes per game (2.1, 5th), and three-point percentage (36.6, 7th). Went a nine-game stretch late in the season in which he averaged 41.7 minutes, including playing every minute (55) of a triple-overtime contest vs. Air Force in the Mountain West Tournament in which he tallied 27 points (12-19 FGs), 14 rebounds and four assists. Also had big games on the road vs. Fresno State (28 points, 16 rebounds, two blocks, 47 minutes) and at home vs. Nevada (25 points, 18 rebounds, five assists, 45 minutes). Tallied 25 points (8-11 FGs), five steals and four assists vs. Boise State. Totaled 20 points, six assists and five steals vs. Indiana. In February and March, averaged 18.6 points, 8.3 rebounds, 3.5 assists and 1.6 steals in 40.5 minutes on 48.3 percent shooting overall and 38.2 percent from three-point range.

Freshman (2014-15): Averaged 9.6 points, 3.3, rebounds, 2.7 assists and 1.5 steals. Appeared in 32 games, making 16 starts. Started each of the last 15 games he played in. Shot 40.2 percent from the field and 36.8 percent from three-point range. Led the team and was fifth in the Mountain West in steals. Made six three-pointers at Air Force, which tied for fourth most in the league that season. Made an aver-age of 2.4 three-pointers during league games, which ranked fourth, while he shot 43 percent from three in such games, ranking fifth. Finished third in assist-to-turnover ratio for league games at 2.1. Had three games with 20 or more points. Made at least one three-pointer in 25 of his 32 games.

Strengths: Versatile and athletic wing with a good overall feel for the game. Can defend multiple posi-tions and has a knack for generating steals. Solid ball-handler and passer. Displays potential as a shooter.

Personal: Parents were married in Las Vegas and visited the Thomas & Mack Center while on their wed-ding trip – where UNLV plays its home games.

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Sheldon McClellanFull Name: Sheldon Reeves McClellanPosition: GuardHeight/Weight: 6-5 (1.96 m)/ 200 (90.7 kg)Birthdate: December 21, 1992 (Houston)High School: Bellaire HS (Bellaire, Texas)College: Miami (FL)

TexasSeason G MPG FGM FGA PCT FTM FTA PCT RPG APG SPG BPG PTS AVG2011-12 34 25.9 129 288 .448 90 119 .756 3.3 0.6 1.0 0.1 383 11.32012-13 34 27.3 136 356 .382 155 186 .833 3.9 0.9 0.8 0.1 460 13.5Totals 68 26.6 265 644 .411 245 305 .803 3.6 0.7 0.9 0.1 843 12.4Three-point field goals: 2011-12, 35-for-113 (.310); 2012-13, 33-for-121 (.273). Totals: 68-for-234 (.291).

Miami (FL)Season G MPG FGM FGA PCT FTM FTA PCT RPG APG SPG BPG PTS AVG2014-15 38 33.6 192 397 .484 112 136 .824 4.7 1.9 0.9 0.2 550 14.52015-16 35 32.9 177 351 .504 160 191 .838 3.2 1.6 1.0 0.3 570 16.3Totals 73 33.3 369 748 .493 272 327 .832 4.0 1.8 1.0 0.2 1120 15.3Three-point field goals: 2014-15, 54-for-151 (.358); 2015-16, 56-for-138 (.406). Totals: 110-for-289 (.381).

Career Highlights: Named All-ACC Second Team as a senior and junior. Named to NIT All-Tournament Team as a junior. Named to ACC All-Tournament Second Team as a senior. Ranks sixth all-time in school history with a 49.3 percent field goal percentage.

Senior (2015-16): Scored a season-high 27 points on 10-for-12 shooting against Utah. Dished out a season-high six assists along with 14 points against La Salle. Scored 26 points on 8-for-12 shooting including five three-pointers made in an NCAA Tournament game against Villanova. Scored 14 points along with a season-high six rebounds and five assists against Wake Forest.

Junior (2014-15): Scored a season-high 31 points along with a season-high 11 rebounds and three assists against Charlotte. Dished out a season-high five assists three times, against Florida, Wake Forest, and Virginia Tech. Scored 16 points along with a season-high 11 rebounds in an NIT Tournament game against Temple. Scored 17 points along with four rebounds in the NIT Championship game against Stanford.

Sophomore (2012-13): Scored a season-high 27 points along with four rebounds against Texas Tech. Grabbed a season-high nine rebounds along with 14 points against Rice. Scored 18 points along with six rebounds and three assists against North Carolina. Scored 25 points along with four rebounds and two assists against Oklahoma.

Freshman (2011-12): Scored a season-high 24 points along with three rebounds against Oklahoma. Grabbed a season-high eight rebounds against Temple. Scored 23 points along with six rebounds against Texas-Arlington.

Strengths: Superb athlete with solid size for a shooting guard. Excellent three-point shooter and scorer. Good slasher who gets to the free throw line at a high rate. Has a very mature game and presence.

Personal: Son of Angel Johnson. Graduated in May 2015 with a B.A. in Liberal Arts and now pursuing second degree. Cousin Jawaan McClellan played basketball for Arizona and professionally overseas.

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Jameel McKayPosition: ForwardHeight/Weight: 6-9 (2.06 m)/ 225 (102.1 kg)Birthdate: September 14, 1992 (Milwaukee)High School: Pulaski HS (Pulaski, Wisc.)College: Iowa State

Season G MPG FGM FGA PCT FTM FTA PCT RPG APG SPG BPG PTS AVG2014-15 25 27.2 98 168 .583 79 132 .598 7.6 0.6 0.8 2.4 275 11.02015-16 32 30.5 147 243 .605 61 114 .535 8.8 0.9 0.5 1.7 355 11.1Totals 57 29.0 245 411 .596 140 246 .569 8.3 0.7 0.6 2.0 630 11.1Three-point field goals: 0-for-0 (.000).

Career Highlights: Named All-Big 12 Honorable Mention as a senior and junior. Named Big 12 Defensive Player of the Year, All-Newcomer Team, and All-Defensive Team as a junior. Ranks sixth in school his-tory with 114 blocked shots despite only playing two seasons.

Senior (2015-16): Scored a season-high 25 points along with 11 rebounds against Chicago State. Grabbed a season-high 19 rebounds along with 15 points and three blocks against North Dakota State. Scored 14 points along with 17 rebounds against Kansas State. Scored 19 points along with 14 rebounds against Texas Tech. Scored 20 points along with 12 rebounds against Iowa.

Junior (2014-15): Scored a season-high 21 points along with eight rebounds and four blocks against Baylor. Grabbed a season-high 14 rebounds along with 17 points against Oklahoma State. Blocked five shots twice, against West Virginia both times. Scored 10 points along with 12 rebounds and a sea-son-high six blocks in an NCAA Tournament game against UAB.

Junior College (2011-13): Named NJCAA First-Team All-American twice while playing at Indian Hills Community College. Helped program to a 59-8 record during his two years on the team. Finished career with 1,022 points, averaging 16.2 points and 8.0 rebounds per game.

Strengths: Impressive frontcourt athlete with explosive leaping ability. Quick and agile around the bas-ket. Instinctive rebounder and defender who is usually in the right position to make a play. Battles on defense.

Personal: Son of Dalana McKay. Majoring in Liberal Studies. Has a 7-4 wingspan.

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Isaiah MilesFull Name: Isaiah Darnell MilesPosition: ForwardHeight/Weight: 6-8 (2.03 m)/ 218 (99.1 kg)Birthdate: June 9, 1994 (Baltimore, Md.)High School: Milford Mill Academy (Baltimore, Md.)College: Saint Joseph’s


Career Highlights: Holds Saint Joseph’s record for career free throw percentage (84.0). Finished career scor-ing 1,097 points. Named to the All-Tournament Team at the Portsmouth Invitational Tournament in April 2016 after finishing second in scoring (19.0 ppg) on 57.5 percent shooting.

Senior (2015-16): Selected as the Atlantic-10 Most Improved Player and to the A-10 All-Conference Second Team. Led his team in scoring (18.1 ppg), rebounding (8.1 rpg) and blocked shots (1.0 bpg). Finished ninth in the nation in free throw shooting (88.8 – the 2nd best mark in school history).Tallied 22.3 points and 8.3 rebounds per game in the Atlantic 10 Tournament. Named the Most Outstanding Player of the Championship and A-10 All-Championship Team. Tallied double figures in all but one game on the season and had 10 dou-ble-doubles. Led team with 11 games of 20-plus points. Scored career-high 36 points vs. Virginia Tech on personal-best 11-of-18 shooting and a career-high 11-of-12 free throws. Also added 15 rebounds and career-high four blocks. Netted 32 points on 12-for-18 shooting at Davidson. Against VCU, hit 11-for-14 from the field to record 31 points and nine rebounds. Had 27 points and 12 rebounds while hitting 9-for-11 from the line vs. Massachusetts. Voted as the Philadelphia Big 5 Most Improved Player and All-Big 5 First Team. Set Hawk records for double-figure games in a season (35) and consecutive double-figure games in a season (35). His 653 points as a senior was fourth best in SJU history.

Junior (2014-15): Team’s second leading scorer (10.7 ppg) and rebounder (5.1 rpg). Collected 23 points at Dayton making 5-of-9 from three-point range. Tallied then career-high 24 points on 8-of-11 shooting at Denver. Registered 23 points at Marist. Tallied 20 points and added nine rebounds vs. Temple.

Sophomore (2013-14): Averaged 3.0 points and 1.7 rebounds in 28 games. Posted 11 points at St. Bonaventure. Hit for a then career-high 17 points in 12 minutes vs. Loyola (MD) in his homecoming to Baltimore.

Freshman (2012-13): Saw action in 12 games. Scored five points in seven minutes against No. 11 Creighton.

Strengths: Intriguing mix of size, athleticism and shooting ability. Deadly mid-range shooter who has range out to the three-point line. Has very sound mechanics and a high release. Solid rebounder and defender from the wing.

Personal: A criminal justice major at Saint Joseph’s.

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Egidijus MockeviciusPosition: ForwardHeight/Weight: 6-10 (2.06 m)/ 237 (107.7 kg)Birthdate: September 1, 1992 (Kursenai, Lithuania)High School: Lithuanian University of Educational

Sciences (Vilnius, Lithuania)College: Evansville

Season G MPG FGM FGA PCT FTM FTA PCT RPG APG SPG BPG PTS AVG2012-13 36 18.4 81 128 .633 46 65 .708 5.0 0.2 0.4 1.8 208 5.82013-14 32 25.2 121 193 .627 94 129 .729 8.3 0.3 0.8 2.0 336 10.52014-15 34 27.9 154 266 .579 117 142 .824 9.9 0.5 0.6 2.2 425 12.52015-16 34 31.8 195 306 .637 145 212 .684 14.0 0.3 0.8 2.8 535 15.7Totals 136 25.7 551 893 .617 402 548 .734 9.3 0.3 0.6 2.2 1504 11.1Three-point field goals: 0-for-0

Career Highlights: Led the nation in rebounding (14.0 rpg) and double-doubles (27) as a senior. Established school records for career rebounds (1,260) and blocked shots (297). His program mark was the most in the Missouri Valley Conference in over 30 years and far surpassed the Evansville mark of 1,197 set by Dale Wise in 1960. Participated in the 2016 Reese’s College All-Star game at the Final Four in Houston, with 12 points (5-6 FGs) and six boards in 24 minutes. Completed three seasons in Lithuania’s NKL (a nation’s 2nd tier league) and holds career averages of 10.9 points, 7.6 rebounds and 1.8 blocks. Had represented Lithuania in junior national team play (7.6 ppg, 3.7 rpg, 15.9 mpg), winning gold in various competitions.

Senior (2015-16): MVC Defensive Player of the Year and First Team All-MVC. Also selected NABC All-District 16 First Team. A member of the 31-man Lou Henson All-American Team, honoring the nation’s top mid-major players. As nation’s leader in rebounding average (14.0), he finished a full rebound ahead of his nearest competition. It was also the most for any player at the Division I level since Morehead State’s Kenneth Faried hauled in 14.5 per game in the 2010-11 campaign. Topped Division I in defensive rebounds per game (11.5) as well. Finished tied for the most double-doubles in the country (27). Ranked ninth in the country in blocks per game (2.76). Posted 22 points, 12 boards, four blocks and three steals at Arkansas, converting 9-of-11 shots. Had 13 points (6-8 FGs), nine boards and four blocks in a 10-point road loss to Providence.

Junior (2014-15): All-Missouri Valley Conference First Team. His 9.9 rebounds per game led the league for the second-straight year and put him 19th in the nation. Second on his squad in scoring (12.5 ppg) His 7.7 defensive rebounds per game led the MVC and was fourth in the country. Second in the league with 2.2 blocked shots per game. Shot 57.9 percent overall, second in the conference. Had 20 double-doubles, fourth in the NCAA. Named to the CIT All-Tournament Team, averaging 14.8 points and 10.4 rebounds in the tournament.

Sophomore (2013-14): MVC All-Defensive Team. Led the MVC in rebounding (8.3 rpg) and field goal per-centage (62.7), while finishing second in blocks (2.0 bpg). Averaged 10.5 points.

Freshman (2012-13): Named to MVC All-Freshman Team in 2013. The MVC freshman leader in blocks (64).

Strengths: Prolific rebounder and shot-blocker at the college level. Has a very strong and athletic frame. Moves well for his size. Very economical in his moves in the post. Shows good footwork. Smart and aggressive.

Personal: Played for Sarunas Marciulionis Basketball Academy in his native Lithuania in 2011-12.

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Dejounte MurrayFull Name: Dejounte Dashaun MurrayPosition: GuardHeight/Weight: 6-5 (1.94 m)/ 170 (77.1 kg)Birthdate: September 19, 1996 (Seattle)High School: Rainier Beach HS (Seattle)College: Washington



Career Highlights: Ranked in the top 10 in the Pac 12 in scoring, steals and assists, en route to earning All-Pac 12 Second-Team and All-Freshman team laurels in 2015-16. Set a Washington record for assist average by a freshman (4.4). Selected to the Parade All-American team as a high school senior.

Freshman (2015-16): Second-Team All-Pac 12. Also earned a spot on the five-man Pac-12 All-Freshman Team. The first UW freshman to be named both All-Conference and All-Freshman since 2012. Led all Pac-12 freshmen in scoring (16.1 ppg – which ranked 6th overall in the conference), steals (1.8 spg – 2nd overall) and assists (4.4 apg – 6th overall), and was second in rebounding (6.0 rpg). Reached the 20-point mark 10 times in 34 games, five of which came in regular season conference play. Scored a season-high 34 points on 10-of-14 shooting and 14-of-18 from the free throw line vs. Arizona State, also collecting 11 rebounds and six assists. Recorded 30 points, nine rebounds, five assists and two steals vs. Long Beach State in the NIT. Totaled 29 points vs. USC, along with five boards and three steals.

High School: Averaged 25.0 points and 12.4 rebounds, and posted 24 double doubles and 14 triple dou-bles during his senior season. Ranked No. 49 in the ESPN Top 100 and was the No. 1 player in the state of Washington. A Parade All-American, Washington Gatorade Men’s Basketball Player of the Year, Washington’s Mr. Basketball, and the 2015 Seattle Times and Tacoma News Tribune Player of the Year. Participated in the NBPA Top 100 camp as well as the LeBron James Skills Academy and Kevin Durant Skills Academy. Selected to play in the 2015 Ballislife All-American Game. Led Rainier Beach High to the State Championship game as a senior as well as winning three-straight state championships as a freshman, sophomore and junior.

Strengths: Great combination of size, athleticism and playmaking ability. Very adept at changing speeds to shake defenders. Knifes his way through traffic to create scoring opportunities for himself and his teammates. Creative passer and a solid defender.

Personal: Is mentored by the Los Angeles Clippers’ Jamal Crawford, who attended Rainier Beach High School as well. Has volunteered in multiple community service initiatives with the Jamal Crawford Foundation.

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Jamal MurrayPosition: GuardHeight/Weight: 6-4 (1.93 m)/ 207 (93.9 kg)Birthdate: February 23, 1997 (Kitchener, Ontario, Canada)High School: Orangeville Prep (Orangeville, Ontario)College: Kentucky



Career Highlights: All-SEC First Team and AP Third Team All-America selection in 2015-16. Led all major conference freshmen in scoring (20.0 ppg). His 113 threes made were second most by any fresh-man in NCAA history, trailing only Stephen Curry’s record of 122. Set a UK freshman scoring record with 720 points.

Freshman (2015-16): Led the Wildcats in scoring (20.0 ppg), the highest individual scoring average at Kentucky in the John Calipari era and good for eighth all-time in UK history. All-SEC First Team by the coaches and media, SEC All-Freshman Team, NABC and USBWA All-District. Captured Second Team All-American accolades by USA Today and Scout.com and Third Team by AP. Garnered Freshman All-America laurels by the USBWA and Sporting News. A finalist for the Wayman Tisdale Award, recogniz-ing the nation’s top freshman. Posted three 30-point games, two of which came against league compe-tition. The three games are the most by a freshman in program history. His 35 points vs. Florida tied for the school scoring record for a freshman. Had a three-pointer in every game this season, and set a SEC freshman record with 113 on the year, ranking second all-time in Kentucky history and second in NCAA freshman history.

Canadian National Team: A standout performer for his native Team Canada during the 2015 Pan Am Games. Averaged 16.0 points (5th in the tournament) and 2.4 assists over five games as Canada cap-tured a silver medal. Poured in 22 points -- all coming in the fourth quarter or overtime – and added six assists as Canada advanced past the U.S. to the Pan Am Championship game. Previously represented Canada in the 2014 FIBA U17 World Championship, posting 16.4 points, 4.6 rebounds and 2.9 assists, and in the 2013 FIBA U16 Worlds, averaging 17.4 points, 5.6 rebounds and 2.6 assists.

High School: Named MVP of the Nike Hoop Summit playing for the World Select squad against the U.S. Junior National Select Team. Scored a game-high 30 points (12-23 FGs) and added five assists while teaming with touted prospects Ben Simmons, Thon Maker and Skal Labissiere. Posted a 29-point, 10-assist, eight-rebound effort in the BioSteel All-Canadian Basketball Game, also capturing MVP hon-ors. Ranked the No. 10 overall player in by 247Sports and No. 12 by Scout.com.

Strengths: Supreme offensive talent who can play both guard spots. Scores in a variety of ways. Knows how to create space. Excels as both a mid- and long-range shooter. Confident ball-handler with excel-lent court vision.

Personal: Meditates before every game.

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Georges NiangPosition: ForwardHeight/Weight: 6-8 (2.03 m)/ 230 (104.3 kg)Birthdate: June 17, 1993 (Lawrence, Mass.)High School: Tilton Prep (Tilton, N.H.)College: Iowa State


Career Highlights: Named All-American Second Team by AP as a senior and All-America Third Team as a junior. Named All-Big 12 First Team as a senior and junior. Named Big 12 All-Tournament Team as a senior, junior, and sophomore. Named Big 12 All-Rookie Team as a freshman. One of just four players since 1994-1995 to finish his career with over 2,000 points, 700 rebounds and 400 assists. Ranks first in school history with 148 points scored in the NCAA Tournament.

Senior (2015-16): Scored a season-high 31 points along with a season-high 12 rebounds against Buffalo. Dished out a season-high eight assists twice, against Chicago State and Baylor. Scored 28, 28, and 30 points in three consecutive NCAA Tournament games against Iona, Arkansas-Little Rock, and Virginia. Scored 18 points along with nine rebounds and six assists against Texas Tech.

Junior (2014-15): Scored a season-high 30 points along with nine rebounds and five assists in the sea-son opener against Oakland. Grabbed a season-high 11 rebounds along with 10 points against Georgia State. Dished out a season-high eight assists along with 26 points and six rebounds against Arkansas. Scored 23 points along with eight rebounds and four assists against Oklahoma.

Sophomore (2013-14): Scored a season-high 27 points on 10-for-16 shooting against Oklahoma. Scored 24 points along with seven rebounds and four assists against West Virginia. Scored 19 points along with five rebounds and a season-high eight assists against Brigham Young. Grabbed a season-high nine rebounds along with 13 points against Baylor. Scored 24 points along with six rebounds and four assists in an NCAA Tournament game against Baylor.

Freshman (2012-13): Scored a season-high 19 points three times, against Notre Dame, Kansas, and TCU. Scored 15 points along with a season-high 12 rebounds in his collegiate debut against Southern.

Strengths: Incredibly productive and versatile player. Has solid size, good length, and exceptional strength for a combo forward. Good three-point shooter. Has off the charts basketball IQ and fundamen-tals. Excellent passer and ball-handler.

Personal: Son of Sidy and Alison Niang. Majoring in Business Marketing. Was student body president at Tilton Prep.

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Daniel OchefuPosition: Forward/CenterHeight/Weight: 6-11 (2.11 m)/ 245 (111.1 kg)Birthdate: December 15, 1993 (Baltimore)High School: Downingtown East HS (Exton, Pa.)College: Villanova

Season G MPG FGM FGA PCT FTM FTA PCT RPG APG SPG BPG PTS AVG2012-13 34 17.5 45 98 .459 29 60 .483 4.1 0.6 0.7 0.7 119 3.52013-14 34 21.7 76 128 .594 41 74 .554 6.1 1.4 0.7 1.5 193 5.72014-15 36 24.0 130 202 .644 72 104 .692 8.5 1.5 0.9 1.4 332 9.22015-16 37 23.4 153 244 .627 65 95 .684 7.5 1.7 0.8 1.5 371 10.0Totals 141 21.7 404 672 .601 207 333 .622 6.6 1.3 0.8 1.3 1015 7.2Three-point field goals: 2012-13, 0-for-1 (.000); 2013-14, 0-for-1 (.000); 2014-15, 0-for-0; 2015-16, 0-for-1 (.000). Totals: 0-for-4 (.000).

Career Highlights: Honorable Mention All-Big East as a senior and member of Villanova’s national title team. Led the Big East in field goal percentage as a junior and won Big East Most Improved Player as a sophomore.

Senior (2015-16): Villanova’s leader in rebounding (7.5 rpg) and blocked shots (1.5 bpg) in just 23.4 minutes per game. Also averaged a career-high 10.0 points. Named Honorable Mention All-Big East. Helped Villanova capture a national championship, posting nine points, six rebounds and two blocks in the title game vs. UNC. Named to the All-South Region team after contributing 10 points and eight rebounds in an Elite Eight win over Kansas. Had 17 points vs. Miami in the Sweet 16. Connected on 11-of-14 field goal attempts to establish a new career high of 25 points vs. St. John’s. Hauled in a season-high 18 rebounds and collected 20 points vs Seton Hall. Converted his first seven field goal attempts on his way to a 9-of-10 performance vs. Creighton, tallying 19 points, seven rebounds and two blocked shots. Notched 18 points and 12 rebounds vs. Marquette. Hit 7-of-8 field goals en route to 16 points vs. Temple, also gathering nine boards. Named Philadelphia Big Five Player of the Week and to the Big East Honor Roll on Jan. 4 after connecting on 18-of-20 (.900) field goal attempts over three games. Selected to the Kareem Abdul-Jabbar Award Watch List during the preseason.

Junior (2014-15): Led the Big East in field goal accuracy (64.4) and finished third in the league in rebounding (8.5 rpg). Averaged 8.6 points and 8.8 rebounds in conference-only action. Named Philadelphia Big Five Most Improved Player and Honorable Mention All-Big East. Had 15 points, 13 boards and five blocks vs. Providence in the Big East Tournament semifinals.

Sophomore (2013-14): Shared the Big East Most Improved Player award with teammate Darrun Hilliard. Tied for the team rebounding lead (6.1 rpg) with James Bell and JayVaughn Pinkston. Led the Wildcats with 52 blocked shots (1.5 bpg) and started 32 of 34 games.

Freshman (2012-13): Appeared in all 34 games, averaging 17.5 minutes. Pulled down 4.1 rebounds per outing and averaged 3.5 points. Started all games in January and February.

Strengths: Has good size, strength and mobility. Can defend and finish inside. Plays extremely hard and has a good overall feel for the game.

Personal: Considered Georgetown, Temple and Texas, as well as Villanova. Last name is pronounced Oh-chef-fu.

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Chinanu OnuakuFull Name: Chinanau Michael OnuakuPosition: ForwardHeight/Weight: 6-10 (2.08 m)/ 245 (111.1 kg)Birthdate: November 1, 1996 (Baltimore, Md.)High School: Riverdale Baptist (Upper Marlboro, Md.)College: Louisville

Season G MPG FGM FGA PCT FTM FTA PCT RPG APG SPG BPG PTS AVG2014-15 35 17.8 45 73 .616 14 30 .467 4.6 0.5 0.7 1.2 104 3.02015-16 31 24.6 137 221 .620 33 56 .589 8.5 1.6 0.8 2.0 307 9.9Totals 66 21.0 182 294 .619 47 86 .547 6.4 1.1 0.8 1.6 411 6.2Three-point field goals: 2014-15, 0-for-0; 2015-16, 0-for-1 (.000). Totals: 0-for-1 (.000).


Career Highlights: An ACC All-Defensive team choice as a Louisville sophomore. Helped the U.S. to the gold at the 2015 FIBA U19 World Championship in Greece. Averaged 4.6 points, 5.0 blocks, 1.7 blocks and 1.4 steals in 16.0 minutes. Totaled six points, eight rebounds and a team-high four blocked shots in 28 minutes in the USA’s 79-71 overtime victory over Croatia

Sophomore (2015-16): Ranked eighth in the conference in rebounding (8.5 rpg) and third in blocked shots (2.0 bpg), while averaging 9.9 points and shooting 62.0 percent from the field. Selected by both the media and coaches to the ACC All-Defensive team as well as Honorable Mention All-ACC. Had 11 double-doubles on the season, including in each of his first six ACC appearances, the first time a Cardinal has done so in 22 years. His 10 double-doubles in ACC games ranked second in the league. Grabbed seven offensive rebounds on four occasions, and 15 rebounds twice, including once vs. Wake Forest, a performance in which he added four blocks. Led the team with 38 dunks.

Freshman (2014-15): Ranked ninth in the ACC in blocked shots (1.2 bpg). Made 45-of-73 field goals (61.6 percent) and had nine games in which he was perfect from the field. Had three double-figure scor-ing games. Blocked a season-best seven shots vs. Cleveland State. Named to the All-ACC Academic team.

Strengths: Very long, active and aggressive in the post. Knows how to carve out space. Clogs the lane on defense and is not easily moved. Very good rebounder. Will hit an open mid-range jumper.

Personal: Wore No.32 at Louisville because it was Magic Johnson’s number. Chinanu’s brother, Arinze, spent time in the NBA with the Minnesota Timberwolves and after playing at Syracuse.

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Marcus PaigeFull Name: Marcus Taylor PaigePosition: GuardHeight/Weight: 6-2 (1.88 m)/ 175 (79.4 kg)Birthdate: September 11, 1993 (Cedar Rapids, Iowa)High School: Linn-Mar (Marion, Iowa)College: North Carolina


Career Highlights: Helped the Tar Heels to a runner-up finish in the NCAA Tournament as a senior. Second Team All-America by the Sporting News as a sophomore. Shattered Shammond Williams’ school record for career three-pointers of 233 by hitting 299. Ranks fifth all-time in UNC history in free throw percentage (84.4)

Senior (2015-16): Averaged 12.6 points, 3.8 rebounds and 2.5 assists. Nearly forced overtime in the national championship game vs. Villanova by converting a double-clutch three-pointer to tie the game at 74 with 4.7 seconds left. Also grabbed an offensive rebound and converted on a layup at the 22 second mark to cut the Tar Heels’ deficit to one. Selected All-ACC Honorable Mention by the media. Tallied a season-high 30 points vs. Florida State, also dishing out five assists. Converted 10-of-21 shots and 5-of-9 three-pointers in the con-test.

Junior (2014-15): Led the Tar Heels in scoring (14.1 ppg), three-pointers (94), assists (170) and steals (65). Earned First-Team All-ACC Tournament honors after averaging 17.0 points, 6.0 assists and 2.0 steals in four games. Finished third in the ACC in three-pointers, fourth in three-point percentage and free throw percent-age, and fifth in assists. Recipient of UNC’s Dean Smith MVP award for the second consecutive season. Team’s defensive player of the year and top scholar-athlete for the third straight year. His 94 three-pointers were the second most in a season by a Tar Heel (one shy of Shammond Williams’ 95 in 1997).

Sophomore (2013-14): Fourth in the ACC in scoring (17.5 ppg). Paced the ACC in free throw percentage (87.7), third in three-pointers per game (2.5) and three-point percentage (38.9), and fifth in assists (4.2 apg). A Second-Team All-America by the Sporting News. One of six finalists for the Bob Cousy Award (given to the nation’s top PG). Earned First-Team All-ACC honors and ACC Most Improved Player. Two-time national and four-time ACC Player of the Week. A Second-Team CoSIDA Academic All-America. ACC All-Academic team selection. Averaged 19.9 points in eight games against Top 25 teams. Hit at least three three-pointers 17 times.

Freshman (2012-13): Started 34 games at point guard. Averaged 8.2 points and 4.6 assists. Named to the Kyle Macy Freshman All-America team. An All-ACC Freshman team honoree and All-ACC Academic team pick.

Strengths: Reliable three-point shooter with a cerebral all-around game. A natural leader. Makes good deci-sions with the ball. Pesky defender. Lauded by coaches and teammates for his character.

Personal: Graduated high school with better than a 4.0 grade point average.

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Giorgios PapagiannisPosition: CenterHeight/Weight: 7-1 (2.17 m)/ 240 (108.9 kg)Birthdate: Amarousio, Greece (July 3, 1997)Team: Panathinaikos (Greece)

Greek A1 LeagueSeason G MPG FGM FGA PCT FTM FTA PCT RPG APG SPG BPG PTS AVG2011-12 6 3.8 2 5 .400 1 1 1.000 1.2 0.0 0.0 0.0 5 0.82012-13 2 5.1 0 0 … 0 0 … 0.5 0.0 0.0 0.0 0 0.02014-15 11 10.1 21 38 .553 0 1 .000 3.5 0.1 0.3 1.3 42 3.82015-16 21 11.4 59 87 .678 16 24 .667 2.6 0.5 0.2 0.8 134 6.4Totals 40 9.6 82 130 .631 17 26 .654 2.6 0.3 0.2 0.8 181 4.5Three-point field goals: 0-for-0

EuroleagueSeason G MPG FGM FGA PCT FTM FTA PCT RPG APG SPG BPG PTS AVG2015-16 6 5.0 4 13 .308 1 2 .500 1.7 0.0 0.0 0.3 9 1.5


Career Highlights: A participant in the 2013 Jordan Brand International Classic game. Playing along-side teammates Jamal Murray and Cheick Diallo, and facing opposing big men Thon Maker and Dragan Bender, collected 10 points (5-8 FGs), eight rebounds and three fouls in 17 minutes. Represented Greece in six junior national team competitions from 2012-15, putting together career FIBA averages of 9.1 points and 7.7 rebounds in 22.9 minutes. Against the U.S. at the 2015 U19 World Championships, had 10 points (5-9 FGs), four rebounds, three steals and two blocks in 24 minutes. The U.S. featured big men Caleb Swanigan, Chinanu Onuaku and Harry Giles. Ranked second in rebounding (10.3 rpg) at the 2015 U18 European Championship.

2015-16: As of May 26, played in 21 games for a talent-laden Panathinaikos team in the Greece’s top league, A1, with the club still competing in the finals. Averaged 11.4 minutes per game while producing 6.4 points, 2.6 rebounds and 0.7 blocks. Also made six appearances in the Euroleague, netting nine points, 10 boards and two blocks in 30 total minutes of playing time, converting 4-of-13 field goals. Started several games during Greek A1 and Greek Cup schedule: totaled 15 points, 10 caroms and three swats vs. a struggling Kavala squad; 16 points on 8-of-9 shooting and six rebounds vs. Lavrio; and 13 points on 6-of-8 shooting and four boards vs. Arkadikos.

2014-15: In his first campaign back in Greece following a season in the U.S. to play high school basket-ball, averaged 3.8 points. 3.5 rebounds and 1.3 blocks in 10.1 minutes over 11 games in his debut with Panathinaikos in the Greek A1 league. Shot 55.3 percent from the field.

2013-14: Played high school basketball in the United States at Westtown School in West Chester, Penn. Also played for D.C.-based AAU team Team Takeover in the Elite Youth Basketball League (EYBL) cir-cuit during the spring of 2014. Over 13 games in the EYBL, averaged 8.1 points on 48.5 percent shoot-ing, 6.1 rebounds, 1.7 blocks and 0.4 assists in 20.9 minutes while teaming with other top high school prospects. Was highly recruited by U.S. colleges but ultimately elected to return to Greece and sign with Panathinaikos the following season.

Strengths: Very agile for his size. Has long arms and a strong frame that should fill out. Has soft hands a decent touch around the basket. A major factor defensively as a rim protector.

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Gary Payton IIFull Name: Gary Dwayne Payton IIPosition: GuardHeight/Weight: 6-3 (1.91 m)/ 190 (86.2 kg)Birthdate: December 1, 1992 (Seattle)High School: Westwind Prep (Phoenix)College: Oregon State


Career Highlights: The only two-time Pac-12 Defensive Player of the Year in league history. Broke his father Gary Payton’s Oregon State records with 38 consecutive games with a steal and career steals average (2.78 spg).

Senior (2015-16): Selected Pac-12 Defensive Player of the year, All-Pac 12 First Team and All-Defensive Team. Also dubbed NABC and USBWA All-District. Helped lead Oregon State to the NCAA Tournament for the first time since 1990. Joined Lester Conner (1981-82) as the second Beaver in his-tory to lead OSU in scoring (16.0 ppg), rebounding (7.8 rpg), assists (5.0 apg) and steals (2.5 spg – tops in the Pac-12). Ranked in the top 10 in the league in seven categories. Scored in double figures in 29 of 32 games and posted eight double-doubles, including career highs of 26 points (at Colorado) and 17 rebounds (vs. California).

Junior (2014-15): Averaged 13.4 points, 7.5 rebounds, 3.2 assists, 3.1 steals and 1.2 blocked shots. Voted the Pac-12 Defensive Player of the Year, All-Pac 12 First Team and Pac 12 All-Defensive Team. Also selected to the All-District teams of the USBWA and NABC. Finished second in the nation in steals and tops in the Pac-12. Ranked fourth in the league in rebounding and eighth in blocks. Became the second Oregon State player in history to lead the team in scoring, rebounding and steals. Set an Oregon State single-game record with seven blocked shots vs. Colorado. Named Pac-12 Player of the Week once, on Jan. 26. His 95 steals on the season were second is OSU history and tied for third in Pac-12 history. Recorded the second triple-double in program history against Grambling State. His father, Gary, collected the first in November 1988.

Junior College: Averaged 14.1 points, 7.9 rebounds, 3.8 assists and 1.9 steals per as a sophomore at Salt Lake CC (2013-14). Named Second Team NJCAA Division I All-American and voted Region 18 Co-Player of the Year and Region 18 Tournament MVP. Led team to 27-7 overall record and its sec-ond consecutive Region 18 Championship. Averaged 9.4 points, 6.2 rebounds, 3.7 assists and 1.9 steals as a freshman in 2012-13. Led team to 29-5 overall record and 14-1 mark in Scenic West Athletic Conference (SWAC).

Strengths: Has very good size and athleticism for the point guard position. Quick and explosive. Has the length to play bigger than his listed height. Disruptive defender with quick hands and good anticipation skills. Solid passer and penetrator.

Personal: Father, Gary, was a consensus All-American at OSU and played 17 seasons in the NBA. His career honors included: NBA Defensive Player of the Year (1996); two-time All-NBA First Team; nine-time NBA All-Defensive First Team; member of the Heat’s 2006 championship team; and two-time Olympic Gold Medalist. He was elected into the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame in 2013.

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Marshall PlumleeFull Name: Marshall Harrison PlumleePosition: CenterHeight/Weight: 7-0 (2.13 m)/ 250 (113.4 kg)Birthdate: July 14, 1992 (West Lafayette, Ind.)High School: Christ School HS (Arden, N.C.)College: Duke

Season G MPG FGM FGA PCT FTM FTA PCT RPG APG SPG BPG PTS AVG2012-13 19 2.6 1 8 .125 0 8 .000 0.6 0.1 0.2 0.2 2 0.12013-14 30 8.5 16 29 .552 6 17 .353 2.2 0.3 0.2 0.6 38 1.32014-15 39 9.6 32 42 .762 22 31 .710 2.4 0.3 0.2 0.6 87 2.22015-16 36 30.5 106 154 .688 88 153 .575 8.6 1.1 0.8 1.6 300 8.3Totals 124 14.3 155 233 .665 116 209 .555 3.8 0.5 0.4 0.8 427 3.4Three-point field goals: 2012-13, 0-for-0; 2013-14, 0-for-0; 2014-15, 0-for-1 (.000); 2015-16, 0-for-0. Totals: 0-for-1 (.000).

Career Highlights: Led Duke in rebounding (8.6 rpg), blocks (1.6 bpg) and field goal percentage (68.8) as a senior. Secured 119 offensive rebounds, sixth in Duke history. Ranked fourth in the ACC in offen-sive rebounds per game (3.3), tied for fifth in blocks, and seventh in overall rebounds.

Senior (2015-16): Averaged career highs in nearly every statistical category, including scoring (8.3 ppg), rebounds (8.6 rpg), assists (1.1 apg), blocks (1.6 bpg) and minutes played (30.5). Nearly averaged a double-double in ACC play with marks of 9.4 points and 9.8 rebounds. In ACC games only, led the con-ference in offensive rebounds per game (4.2) and ranked fourth in total rebounds per game (9.8). Posted a career-high 17 rebounds twice, first vs. Syracuse in a game in which he had 11 offensive rebounds, and again vs. Wake Forest. Blocked a career-high six shots against Kentucky at the Champions Classic. Scored a career-high 23 points on 9-of-10 shooting in the win over UNC Wilmington in the first round of the NCAA Tournament. Averaged 10.3 points, 7.7 rebounds and 3.0 blocks in the NCAA Tournament, shooting .867 (13-of-15) from the floor in the three games Recorded 60 dunks on the year, tied for the fourth-best single-season total in Duke history.

Junior (2014-15): Played in all 39 games, averaging 2.2 points and 2.4 rebounds while shooting 76.2 percent from the floor. Averaged 1.8 points and 2.5 rebounds in 10.0 minutes per game in the NCAA Tournament as Duke captured its fifth national title. Earned his first career double-double with 10 points and 10 boards in a win over Robert Morris in the Blue Devils’ NCAA Tournament opener.

Sophomore (2013-14): Played in 30 games, averaging 1.3 points and 2.2 rebounds in 8.5 minutes per contest. Ranked third on the team with 36 offensive rebounds, an average of 1.2 per game. Matched his season with seven boards, including six on the offensive glass, at Wake Forest.

Freshman (2012-13): Averaged 0.1 points and 0.6 rebounds. Diagnosed with a stress fracture in his left foot before the team’s first practice and missed the first nine games of the year. Redshirted the 2011-12 campaign.

Strengths: Has great strength and agility, which allows him to get to spots quickly to establish rebound-ing position. A superb offensive rebounder. Plays within himself and embraces his role.

Personal: A member of Duke’s ROTC program; participated in an ROTC contracting ceremony on Jan. 23, 2015. Plans to pursue a military career alongside an NBA one post-graduation. His older brothers, Miles and Mason, both play in the NBA, and also competed with Marshall at Duke.

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Jakob PoeltlPosition: Forward/CenterHeight/Weight: 7-0 (2.13 m)/ 248 (112.5 kg)Birthdate: October 15, 1995 (Vienna, Austria)College: Utah

Arkadia Traiskirchen Lions – Austrian Basketball LeagueSeason G MPG FGM FGA PCT FTM FTA PCT RPG APG SPG BPG PTS AVG2013-14 23 26.8 120 171 .702 50 81 .617 7.7 0.7 0.9 2.3 292 12.7Three-point field goals: 2-for-4 (.500)

University of UtahSeason G MPG FGM FGA PCT FTM FTA PCT RPG APG SPG BPG PTS AVG2014-15 34 23.3 128 188 .681 55 124 .444 6.8 0.7 0.4 1.9 311 9.12015-16 36 30.4 228 353 .646 164 238 .689 9.1 1.9 0.6 1.6 620 17.2Totals 70 26.9 356 541 .658 219 362 .605 8.0 1.3 0.5 1.7 931 13.3Three-point field goals: 2014-15, 0-for-1 (.000); 2015-16, 0-for-0. Totals: 0-for-1 (.000).


Career Highlights: First Team All-Pac 12 and Second Team All-America by the AP, NABC and USBWA as a sophomore. Winner of the Kareem Abdul-Jabbar Award, given to the nation’s top center. With the U18 Austrian National Team at the ’12 European Championships, ranked second in rebounding (12.8 rpg), first in overall shooting (67.7), sixth in blocks (1.9 bpg) and 16th in points (15.3 ppg). Averaged 15.4 points and 12.3 rebounds at the ’13 U18 Euros.

Sophomore (2015-16): Ranked first in the Pac-12 and seventh in nation in field goal percentage (64.6). Second in the Pac-12 in scoring (17.2 ppg), fourth in rebounding (9.1 rpg) and eighth in blocks (1.6 bpg). One of 11 finalists for the USBWA Oscar Robertson Trophy (National Player of the Year). Also a finalist for the Naismith and Wooden player of the year awards. Winner of the Kareem Abdul-Jabbar Award, given to the nation’s top center. Second Team All-America by AP, NABC and USBWA. Posted a career-high 32 points vs. Temple and personal-best 18 rebounds in win over Duke. Also had 18 boards vs. Fresno State. Became the first Ute player to notch 600-plus points since Andrew Bogut in 2004-05.

Freshman (2014-15): Semifinalist for the Kareem Abdul-Jabbar Award. Named to the CBSSports.com Freshman All-American team. Also named to the Pac-12 All-Freshman squad. Ranked 11th in the Pac-12 with 6.8 rebounds per game. Led the conference and ranked fourth in the nation with a 68.1 shooting per-centage (128-for-188). Tallied a Utah freshman record 63 blocks. His 1.85 blocks per game ranked third in the Pac-12. Scored a season-high 24 points vs. North Dakota on a perfect 10-for-10 from the field.

Club Competition: In 2013-14, Averaged 12.7 points, 7.7 rebounds and a league-leading 2.3 blocks per game for the Arkadia Traiskirchen Lions, competing in his native Austria. Selected as an All-Star. In 2012-13, was part of the national championship team at the U-16 level and dominated the `B’ division of the Bundesliga.

Strengths: Long and mobile with soft hands. Generates quality scoring opportunities in the paint with his ability to establish position, catch and go into his move. Has excellent defensive instincts and timing. Hard worker with a high basketball IQ.

Personal: Chose to attend University of Utah following visits to both Cal and Arizona.

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Alex PoythressFull Name: Alexander Antoine PoythressPosition: ForwardHeight/Weight: 6-8 (2.03 m)/ 230 (104.3 kg)Birthdate: Sept. 6, 1993 (Savannah, Ga.)High School: Northeast (Clarksville, Tenn.)College: Kentucky


Career Highlights: Finished his career with 112 games played and 62 starts. Named to CoSIDA’s Academic All-America Second Team as a senior. The recipient of the Arthur Ashe Jr. Player of the Year Award, recognizing his contributions both on and off the court. One of 30 candidates for the Senior Class Award.

Senior (2015-16): Appeared in 31 games with 23 starts. Averaged 10.2 points, most among UK’s front-court players, and posted a 6.0 rebounding average, which tied for the team high. Shot 60.1 percent overall. Missed five games in February due to a right knee injury. Scored a career-high 25 points at Alabama on 8-of-10 shooting and 9-of-11 at the free-throw line. Shined vs. Georgia in the SEC Tournament with 20 points and seven rebounds on 7-of-8 shooting. Returned from a right knee injury and scored 14 points in just 17 minutes vs. Alabama. Scored 14 points in just 17 minutes at Tennessee. Had a solid all-around game at No. 4 Kansas with 13 points, eight boards, two steals and a block. Made 8-of-10 shots en route to 16 points vs. Vanderbilt.

Junior (2014-15): Missed the final 29 games of the season after suffering a torn ACL in his left knee during a practice in early December. Started the eight games in which he appeared. Averaged 5.5 points, 3.8 rebounds and 1.5 blocks per game. An SEC Academic Honor Roll member for the third time in his career.

Sophomore (2013-14): Served as UK’s sixth man. Averaged 5.9 points and 4.5 rebounds. Notched eight points and seven rebounds in a Final Four win vs. Wisconsin. Scored six points in the final five minutes to help UK secure a comeback win over Louisville in the Sweet 16. An Academic All-SEC pick.

Freshman (2012-13): Chosen Freshman All-SEC. Ranked second on the team with 11.2 points, while also hauling in 6.0 rebounds per outing. Became the first Wildcat to have four-straight 20-point games since Jodie Meeks in 2008-09 and the first UK freshman to do so since Dwight Anderson in 1978-79. Selected SEC Freshman of the Week Nov. 19. An Academic All-SEC choice.

Strengths: Possesses a good combination of athleticism and strength. Runs the floor. Can put the ball on the floor for short drives. Solid finisher around the hoop. Has the tools to guard multiple positions and is a good rebounder.

Personal: When he was younger he wanted to be a firefighter. Earned his undergraduate degree in busi-ness marketing from UK in just three years. Has a twin sister, Alexis, who attended UK alongside him.

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Taurean PrinceFull Name: Taurean Waller-PrincePosition: ForwardHeight/Weight: 6-8 (2.03 m)/ 220 (99.8 kg)Birthdate: March 22, 1994 (San Marcos, Texas)High School: Earl Warren HS (San Antonio)College: Baylor


Career Highlights: Ranks 13th all-time in school history with 1,321 points scored. Ranks ninth all-time in school history with a 37.6 three-point percentage. Ranks seventh all-time in school history with 129 games played. Ranks seventh all-time in school history with 86 wins. Earned First Team All-Big 12 hon-ors as a senior. Named Big 12 Sixth Man of the Year as a junior. Earned Second Team All-Big 12 hon-ors as a junior.

Senior (2015-16): Scored a season-high 34 points along with six rebounds against New Mexico State. Grabbed a season-high 13 rebounds three times, against Northwestern State, Kansas State, and Texas. Dished out a season-high seven assists in the season opener against Stephen F. Austin. Scored 28 points in an NCAA Tournament game against Yale.

Junior (2014-15): Scored a season-high 24 points along with nine rebounds against Texas Tech. Grabbed a season-high 15 rebounds along with 18 points in an NCAA Tournament game against Georgia State. Scored 17 points along with 10 rebounds against TCU. Scored 17 points along with seven rebounds against Texas.

Sophomore (2013-14): Scored a season-high 23 points along with four rebounds against TCU. Grabbed a season-high 12 rebounds along with eight points against South Carolina. Scored 10 points along with eight rebounds in the season opener against Colorado.

Freshman (2012-13): Scored a season-high 21 points along with a season-high 15 rebounds against Hardin-Simmons. Scored 14 points along with seven rebounds against Long Beach State in the NIT Tournament. Scored 13 points along with six rebounds against Jackson State.

Strengths: Has excellent size and length for a small forward. Has good mobility, fluidity and explosive-ness. Very good three-point shooter with NBA range. Versatile and effective defender.

Personal: Son of Anthony and Tamiyko Prince.

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Tim QuartermanPosition: GuardHeight/Weight: 6-6 (1.98 m)/ 195 (88.4 kg)Birthdate: October 27, 1994 (Savannah, Ga.)High School: Johnson HS (Savannah, Ga.)College: LSU

Season G MPG FGM FGA PCT FTM FTA PCT RPG APG SPG BPG PTS AVG2013-14 33 12.3 28 106 .264 17 31 .548 1.8 1.5 0.7 0.2 83 2.52014-15 33 33.6 125 293 .427 89 124 .718 5.2 4.0 1.4 0.6 379 11.52015-16 33 28.8 118 284 .415 84 133 .632 4.6 3.6 1.0 0.4 368 11.2Totals 99 24.9 271 683 .397 190 288 .660 3.9 3.1 1.0 0.4 830 8.4Three-point field goals: 2013-14, 10-for-48 (.208); 2014-15, 40-for-128 (.313); 2015-16, 48-for-140 (.343). Totals: 98-for-316 (.310)


Career Highlights: Finished his career 11th all-time in school history with 302 assists. One of just 25 LSU players to have recorded 100 steals in their career. Had 35 double-figure scoring games across three seasons. Posted eight games of 20 or more points.

Junior (2015-16): Averaged 11.2 points, 4.6 rebounds, 3.6 assists and 1.0 steals. Ranked seventh in the SEC in assist-to-turnover ratio with a 2.3 mark based on 120 assists and 53 turnovers. Made 48 treys, the most of his three years, shooting a career-best 34.3 percent (48-of-140). Equaled his career-high at Houston, scoring 27 points on 8-of-14 shooting and 9-of-11 from the line, while adding 10 rebounds. Scored 21 points on 9-of-15 shooting in a win over Kentucky, adding 10 rebounds and seven assists with no turnovers.

Sophomore (2014-15): Jumped from 2.5 ppg as a freshman to 11.5 as a sophomore. Averaged 33.6 minutes and career highs in assists (4.0 apg), rebounds (5.2 rpg), steals (1.4 spg) and blocks (0.6 bpg). Posted the first triple-double by an LSU player since Shaquille O’Neal in 1992 when he tallied 18 points, 10 rebounds and 10 assists vs. Ole Miss. Had a career-high 14 rebounds vs. Southern Miss.

Freshman (2013-14): Averaged 2.5 points, 1.8 rebounds and 1.5 assists in 12.3 minutes per game. Best game came in the SEC Tournament Quarterfinals vs. Alabama when he scored 12 points in 12 minutes, hitting 5-of-8 field goals, including two treys. Had nine points vs. UAB, along with nine assists, the most by an SEC player that season in a non-conference game.

Strengths: Has good size and length for the point guard position. Capable passer who uses his height to see over defenders. Uses a decent first step to create separation off the dribble. Solid rebounder from the backcourt.

Personal: Lists his all-time favorite NBA players as Tracy McGrady, Penny Hardaway and Kevin Durant.

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Malachi RichardsonPosition: GuardHeight/Weight: 6-6 (1.98 m)/ 205 (93 kg)Birthdate: January 5, 1996 (Trenton, N.J.)High School: Trenton Catholic Academy (Trenton, N.J.)College: Syracuse



Career Highlights: An ACC All-Freshman team choice as a Syracuse rookie. Part of an Orange team that became the first No. 10 seed in NCAA history to reach the Final Four since the tournament expanded to 64 teams in 1985. Both a McDonald’s and Jordan Brand All-American as a high school senior.

Freshman (2015-16): Started all 37 games and helped Syracuse achieve an NCAA Final Four berth. Averaged 13.4 points, 4.3 rebounds and 34.4 minutes per game on the year. Finished with 79 three-pointers, the third-best total by a freshman at Syracuse. Voted ACC All-Freshman team by both the coaches and media. Tallied a career-high 23 points and six three-pointers to help the Orange upset Virginia in the Elite Eight, 68-62. Also posted 23 points in a January meeting with Virginia, converting 6-of-10 three-pointers in the road matchup. Collected 21 points, including five three-pointers, and nine rebounds at Clemson. Produced 21 points in the team’s NCAA Tournament triumph against Dayton. Notched 20 points vs. Miami. Contributed 16 points and five assists in a midseason loss to North Carolina and 17 points and five boards against the Tar Heels in the Final Four. Produced a career-high seven assists and 13 points against N.C. State.

High School: The 2014-15 Gatorade Player of the Year in New Jersey. Averaged 20.2 points, 5.1 rebounds, 4.3 assists and 1.9 steals as a senior as his team went 22-5. Had a season-high 34 points vs. Rancocas Valley. Played in both the McDonald’s All-American Game and the Jordan Brand Classic Game. Ranked the 23rd best prospect overall in the Class of 2015 by ESPN.com, 29th by Scout.com and 35th by Rivals.com.

Strengths: Has prototypical size, length and athleticism for an NBA wing. Versatile scorer who can put the ball on the floor and shoot with range. Can get to the rim and finish through contact. Not afraid to mix it up and competes on the glass.

Personal: Majored in communication and rhetorical studies at Syracuse.

100

Domantas SabonisPosition: ForwardHeight/Weight: 6-11 (2.11 m)/ 240 (108.9 kg)Birthdate: May 3, 1996 (Portland, OR)High School: Unicaja Malaga (Malaga, Spain)College: Gonzaga University

Season G MPG FGM FGA PCT FTM FTA PCT RPG APG SPG BPG PTS AVG2014-15 38 21.6 145 217 .668 79 119 .664 7.1 0.9 0.4 0.3 369 9.72015-16 36 31.8 239 391 .611 150 195 .769 11.8 1.8 0.6 0.9 633 17.6Totals 74 26.6 384 608 .632 229 314 .729 9.4 1.3 0.5 0.6 1002 13.5Three-point field goals: 2014-15, 0-for-0 (0.000); 2015-16, 5-for-14 (0.357). Totals: 5-for-14 (0.357).

Career Highlights: Earned All-WCC First Team honors as a sophomore. Earned All-WCC Second Team, All-WCC Freshman Team, NIT All-Tournament Team, and NCAA South Regional All-Tournament Team honors as a freshman. At 18 was youngest member of Unicaja Malaga, but did not sign a contract with the Spanish club because of his desire to play collegiately in the United States.

Sophomore (2015-16): Scored a season-high 25 points along with 14 rebounds and four assists against San Francisco. Grabbed a season-high 20 rebounds along with 12 points against Pacific. Scored 21 points along with 16 rebounds in an NCAA Tournament game against Seton Hall. Scored 19 points along with 17 rebounds and five blocks in an NCAA Tournament game against Syracuse. Dished out a season-high seven assists along with 17 points and 13 rebounds against Saint Mary’s.

Freshman (2014-15): Scored a season-high 19 points against St. Thomas Aquinas. Scored 14 points along with eight rebounds in his collegiate debut against Sacramento State. Grabbed a season-high 13 rebounds along with seven points against Saint Mary’s. Scored 18 points along with nine rebounds in an NCAA Tournament game against Iowa. Scored 12 points along with eight rebounds in an NCAA Tournament game against UCLA.

International Play: Played in 35 games in 2013-14 for Unicaja Malaga, averaging 2.7 points and 2.2 rebounds. Was the youngest Unicaja player to debut in ACB (first-tier pro league in Spain) at 17 years, 5 months, 10 days. Played for Lithuania in the 2012 FIBA U-16 European tournament, averaging 14.1 points, 14.4 rebounds and 2.4 assists. Grabbed a tournament-high 27 rebounds against Poland in the tournament. Averaged 14.0 points, a tournament high 11.4 rebounds and 1.4 assists in the 2013 FIBA U-18 European tournament where he had a double-double of 22 points and 22 rebounds against Serbia in a 74-70 overtime victory. As 16-year-old, made debut with Unicaja Malaga in 2012 in a game against Cibona Zagreb. On Oct. 18, 2013, he debuted in the Euroleague against the two-time defending champi-ons Olympiacos Piraeus. Named as one of best young European players in 2014

Strengths: Very tough and efficient in the post. Plays with a high motor. Has superb fundamentals and work ethic. Has a polished back-to-the-basket offensive game and a developing perimeter jumper. Elite rebounder.

Personal: Son of NBA Hall of Famer and former Portland Trail Blazer Arvydas Sabonis. Born in 1996 between games four and five of the Trail Blazers’ first-round playoff matchup with the Utah Jazz.

101

Josh ScottFull Name: Joshua James ScottPosition: ForwardHeight/Weight: 6-10 (2.08 m)/ 245 (111.1 kg)Birthdate: July 13, 1993 (Monument, Co.)High School: Lewis-Palmer HS (Monument, Co.)College: Colorado

Season G MPG FGM FGA PCT FTM FTA PCT RPG APG SPG BPG PTS AVG2012-13 31 28.2 124 255 .486 68 91 .747 5.7 0.6 0.5 0.8 317 10.22013-14 35 31.6 159 311 .511 175 216 .810 8.4 0.6 0.8 1.1 493 14.12014-15 26 30.8 130 239 .544 115 153 .752 8.4 1.1 0.7 1.8 376 14.52015-16 32 30.6 187 352 .531 146 195 .749 8.8 1.8 0.6 1.6 523 16.3Totals 124 30.3 600 1157 .519 504 655 .769 7.9 1.0 0.6 1.3 1709 13.8Three-point field goals: 2012-13, 1-for-1 (1.000); 2013-14, 0-for-2 (.000); 2014-15, 1-for-4 (.250); 2015-16, 3-for-9 (.333). Totals: 5-for-16 (.313).

Career Highlights: Ranks second all time in school history with 504 free throws made and 162 blocked shots, third with 974 rebounds and 120 games started, fifth with 3,761 minutes played, sixth with 124 games played, and eighth with 1,709 points scored. Named to the All-Pac 12 Conference First Team and Pac-12 All-Defensive Team as a senior. Named to the All-Pac 12 Conference First Team as a soph-omore. Named to the Pac-12 Conference All-Freshman team as a freshman.

Senior (2015-16): Scored a season-high 26 points along with nine rebounds against Arizona. Grabbed a season-high 15 rebounds along with 24 points against Fort Lewis. Scored 23 points along with 11 rebounds in an NCAA Tournament game against Connecticut. Scored 16 points along with 13 rebounds against Arizona. Blocked a season-high five shots along with 18 points and eight rebounds against Northern Colorado.

Junior (2014-15): Scored a season-high 32 points along with 12 rebounds against Washington State. Grabbed a season-high 17 rebounds along with 10 points against Oregon. Scored 29 points along with 13 rebounds and five assists against Lipscomb. Scored 23 points along with 15 rebounds in a CBI Tournament game against Gardner-Webb.

Sophomore (2013-14): Scored a season-high 21 points along with eight rebounds and three blocks against Washington. Scored 16 points along with 13 rebounds against Air Force. Scored 15 points along with 12 rebounds and a season-high four blocks against Oregon.

Freshman (2012-13): Scored a season-high 21 points along with 10 rebounds against Hartford. Grabbed a season-high 14 rebounds along with three blocks and eight points in an NCAA Tournament game against Illinois. Scored 18 points along with nine rebounds against UCLA.

Strengths: Has good size and excellent length for a big man. Very efficient offensive player who finishes well around the rim. Solid outside shooter. Good offensive rebounder. Smart defender.

Personal: Son of Alton and Theresa Scott. Father played football at the Air Force Academy and mother played basketball at same school. Majoring in sociology. Scheduled to graduate in May 2016.

102

Wayne Selden, Jr.Full Name: Wayne Anthony Selden, Jr.Position: GuardHeight/Weight: 6-5 (1.96 m)/ 230 (104.3 kg)Birthdate: September 30, 1994 (Roxbury, Mass.)High School: Tilton School HS (Tilton, N.H.)College: Kansas



Career Highlights: Started 108-of-109 career appearances. His 162 three-pointers made are 10th all-time in the KU books. Second team All-Big 12 as a junior. Part of two undefeated seasons in games played in Allen Fieldhouse, going 45-1 in the venue. Earned a gold medal with Team USA at the World University Games during the summer of 2015. Ranked second in the 24-team field in scoring (19.3 ppg) and was named to the five-member World University Games First Team. Led the U.S. in scoring in four of eight games, including 22 points, along with nine rebounds, in the gold medal double-overtime win vs. Germany.

Junior (2015-16): Ranked seventh in the Big 12 in scoring (13.8 ppg). Also finished among Big 12 lead-ers in field goal percentage (10th, 47.4), three-pointers (6th, 1.9) and three-point percentage (9th, 39.2). An All-Big 12 Second Team selection and one of five finalists for the Julius Erving Small Forward of the Year Award. Posted seven games of 20 or more points, including a career-high 33 points in KU’s win against Kentucky. A midseason finalist for several national player of the year awards including the Wooden Award, Naismith Trophy, and Oscar Robertson Trophy. Named co-MVP of the 2015 Maui Jim Maui Invitational and later named Co-Big 12 Player of the Week for his efforts in Hawaii.

Sophomore (2014-15): Started all 36 games and finished third on the team in scoring (9.4 ppg). Led KU with 46 three-pointers and second on the team with 95 assists. An All-Big 12 Honorable Mention for the second-straight season. Named to the Big 12 Championship All-Tournament team where he averaged 13.0 points and shot 66.7 percent over three games. Scored a career-high 25 points in the title game of the Big 12 Championship vs. Iowa State. Led KU in scoring 14 times and had four games of 20 or more points scored.

Freshman (2013-14): Averaged 9.4 points in 29.2 minutes, starting all 35 games. All-Big 12 Honorable Mention. Selected as the USBWA Wayman Tisdale National Freshman of the Week and Big 12 Newcomer of the Week after averaging 22.0 points in back-to-back contests vs. Kansas State and Oklahoma.

Strengths: Solid athlete with good length and a strong frame. Uses his strength to shed defenders on drives to the basket. Has improved his perimeter shooting. Fierce competitor with a high basketball IQ.

Personal: Member of the Honor Roll in high school.

103

Pascal SiakamPosition: ForwardHeight/Weight: 6-9 (2.06 m)/ 230 (104.3 kg)Birthdate: February 4, 1994 (Douala, Cameroon)High School: God’s Academy (Lewisville, Texas)College: New Mexico State



Career Highlights: The nation’s leader in double-doubles (27) as a sophomore and a top-10 ranked rebounder (11.6 rpg) as well. Selected AP Honorable Mention All-American and WAC Player of the Year. His 1,126 points equals the fourth-best two-year total in school history and his 658 career rebounds is third-best.

Sophomore (2015-16): Led the nation with 27 double-doubles. The unanimous choice as 2016 Western Athletic Conference Player of Year. Averaged 20.3 points, 11.6 rebounds and 2.2 blocks. Of the 22 Division I players who averaged a double-double. Named Honorable Mention AP All-American and to the Lou Henson Award All-America Team, honoring the top players from mid-major conferences. Selected All-District by both the NABC and USBWA, and a finalist for the Lou Henson Award (mid-major player of the year) and Karl Malone Power Forward of the Year Award. Collected 690 points on the season, the second most in a sea-son in school history. Also posted the third-best rebounding season in Aggie history with 396 boards, which was the fourth-best single season performance in WAC history. Notched the third best season in school his-tory with 76 blocks. Totaled 24 points, 23 boards (10 offensive) and five blocks vs. UTEP. Recorded a sea-son-high 35 points twice, vs. Robert Morris and Oral Roberts.

Redshirt Freshman (2014-15): A First-Team All-WAC performer and WAC Freshman of the Year. Began the season as a reserve before starting 27 of the last 28 games of the season. Ranked second on the team and eighth in the WAC in scoring (12.8 ppg). Ranked second in the WAC and 92nd nationally in rebounding (7.7 rpg). Paced the conference in field goal percentage (57.2) and blocked shots (1.8 bpg). Chosen First-Team NABC All-District 6. His 61 blocks were the third most in a season in school history. Finished seventh in the WAC in free throw percentage (75.9). Tallied seven double-doubles on the year. Grabbed 12 offensive rebounds vs. Stetson. Redshirted at New Mexico State in 2013-14.

Strengths: Very long, athletic and quick off the floor. Combination of physical tools and high motor make him a very productive rebounder and shot-blocker. Has developed range out to 15 feet.

Personal: Wrote “RIP DAD” on his shoes before taking the floor at games for New Mexico State to honor his late father, Tchamo, who was killed in an automobile accident in their native Cameroon in October 2014, according to AmericanSportsnet.com.

104

Ben SimmonsFull Name: Benjamin SimmonsPosition: ForwardHeight/Weight: 6-10 (2.08 m)/ 240 (108.9 kg)Birthdate: July 20, 1996 (Fitzroy, Australia)High School: Montverde Academy (Montverde, Fla.)College: Louisiana State

Season G MPG FGM FGA PCT FTM FTA PCT RPG APG SPG BPG PTS AVG2015-16 33 34.9 216 386 .560 199 297 .670 11.8 4.8 2.0 0.8 632 19.2Three-point field goals: 1-for-3 (.333).


Career Highlights: The 2016 Wayman Tisdale/USBWA National Freshman of the Year. Also picked up National Freshman of the Year honors from USA Today and Sporting News. In his lone season at LSU, was selected First Team All-America by the NABC and USBWA; Second Team by the AP, ESPN, SI and Sporting News, and Third Team by USA Today. Named First Team All-SEC and SEC Freshman of the Year. Among national player of the year honors: a finalist for both the Oscar Robertson Trophy and the Julius Erving Small Forward of the Year Award; and midseason finalist for the Naismith Trophy. As a high school senior, won the Naismith, Morgan Wootten and Gatorade 2015 National Player of the Year awards. Captured three straight national high school championship honors at Montverde (FL) Academy. In 2013, played two games with Australia’s National Team at the FIBA Oceania Championships (2.0 ppg). Teammate of Dante Exum at ’12 FIBA U-17 Worlds (9.0 ppg).

Freshman (2015-16): Averaged 19.2 points, 11.8 rebounds and 4.8 assists, becoming the first SEC player ever to finish top five in all three of those categories in the same season. Helped LSU to a 19-14 overall mark as the Tigers finished third in the SEC during the regular season and reached the semi-finals of the conference tournament. His 11.8 boards per game led all Division I freshmen. Topped all major conference players with 23 double-doubles on the year and ranked fifth nationally. No player 6-6 or over averaged more assists (4.8 apg) in the nation. Became the fourth freshman in the past 20 years with 40 points and 10 rebounds in a game after his performance vs. North Florida, where he also became the first major college player to have a game of 40 points, 10 rebounds, five assists and five steals in the last 20 years. First LSU player since Shaquille O’Neal to reach 43 points in a game. Had 18 20-point games on the season, which was third in the SEC. Ranked fourth in the SEC in scoring average, first in rebounds, third in shooting (56.0 percent), fifth in assists and second in steals (2.0 spg). Against NC State, had 14 rebounds and 10 assists, the first rebound-assist double-double ever at LSU. It was the only time a D-I player listed as 6-10 or taller had 10 assists and no turnovers in a game in the last 20 seasons. His 21-point, 20-rebound night vs. Marquette was the eighth 20-20 performance by a Tiger since 1973-74. Fell only behind Pete Maravich and Bob Pettit on the LSU single-season free throws chart (199).

Strengths: Extraordinary court awareness, vision and ball-handling skills for a player his size. Makes plays from all over the court. Fluid athlete who moves effortlessly up and down the floor. Has the ability to play multiple positions. Exceptional rebounder and disruptive defender.

Personal: Father, Dave, played 13 seasons professionally in the Australian National Basketball League (NBL). Ben was born and raised in Australia before moving to the U.S. as a high school sophomore to play at Montverde (FL) Academy, where he teamed for two seasons with current Lakers guard D’Angelo Russell.

105

Diamond StoneFull Name: Diamond Louis StonePosition: CenterHeight/Weight: 6-11 (2.11 m)/ 255 (115.7 kg)Birthdate: February 10, 1997 (Milwaukee)High School: Dominican H.S. (Milwaukee)College: Maryland

Season G MPG FGM FGA PCT FTM FTA PCT RPG APG SPG BPG PTS AVG2015-16 35 22.6 167 294 .568 102 134 .761 5.4 0.4 0.5 1.6 436 12.5Three-point field goals: 0-for-0


Career Highlights: AP Big Ten Newcomer of the Year in 2016. Second in the Big Ten in scoring among freshman. A Third Team All-Big Ten pick; also named to the All-Freshman Team. Helped Maryland to its first Sweet Sixteen appearance since 2003. Played in the McDonald’s All-American Game as a high school senior. Has experience with the U.S. national team program in under-17 and under-16 FIBA play.

Freshman (2015-16): Second on Maryland in scoring (12.5 ppg). Ranked third in the Big Ten in blocks (2.0 bpg) and sixth in field goal percentage (56.1) in league games. Named AP Big Ten Newcomer of the Year and tabbed All-Big Ten Third Team. Selected to the Wayman Tisdale Award Midseason Watch List on Jan. 25, which recognized the nation’s top freshman. Established the Maryland freshman record and all-time XFinity Center mark with 39 points vs. Penn State on Dec. 30. Also established Maryland single-game records for free throws made (19) and attempted (25) in the contest. Named Big Ten Player and Freshman of the Week on Jan. 4. Had 16 points,10 rebounds and career-high eight blocks at Nebraska, the most blocks in a game at Maryland in 10 years. Posted 22 points and 11 rebounds at Michigan. Named to the Kareem Abdul-Jabbar Center of the Year Award watch list in the preseason.

USA Basketball: Member of the gold-medal winning 2014 USA U-17 World Championship Team. Chosen to the FIBA U-17 World Championship All-Tournament Team after averaging 13.4 points and 9.7 rebounds over seven games. Also earned a gold medal at the 2014 FIBA Americas U16 Championship. Averaged 13.6 points and 7.2 rebounds and led the USA U-16 Team to a 5-0 record.

High School: Starred at Dominican High School in Milwaukee, where he led his high school team to four straight state championships. As a senior, averaged 24.4 points, 11.7 rebounds and 3.0 blocks. Rated as a consensus top 10 player by a myriad of national recruiting services, including Rivals.com – No. 6; ESPN.com – No. 7 and 247 Sports.com – No. 10. Scored 14 points on a 7-for-9 performance from the field at the 2015 McDonald’s All-American game. Established a Wisconsin state record with 14 blocked shots in the 2012 state semifinal and also finished the game with a triple-double

Strengths: Talented low-post scorer with ample size and strength. Blessed with soft hands and a nice touch around the rim. Has a very good nose for the ball and will rebound outside of his area.

Personal: Father named him Diamond because it is the hardest rock on the planet. His favorite basket-ball player of all time is Wilt Chamberlain.

106

Rasheed Sulaimon Full Name: Rasheed Wesley SulaimonPosition: GuardHeight/Weight: 6-4 (1.93 m)/ 190 (86.2 kg)Birthdate: March 9, 1994 (Houston, Texas)High School: Strake Jesuit College Prep (Houston)College: Maryland

MarylandSeason G MPG FGM FGA PCT FTM FTA PCT RPG APG SPG BPG PTS AVG2012-13 36 29.2 137 323 .424 93 116 .802 3.4 1.9 0.8 0.1 416 11.62013-14 34 25.6 99 246 .402 96 125 .768 2.4 2.4 0.8 0.0 337 9.92014-15 20 19.3 52 126 .413 22 33 .667 2.0 1.8 1.0 0.1 149 7.5Totals 90 25.6 288 695 .414 211 274 .770 2.7 2.0 0.8 0.0 902 10.0Three-point field goals: 2012-13, 49-for-132 (.371); 2013-14, 43-for-105 (.410); 2014-15, 23-for-57 (.404). Totals: 115-for-294 (.391).

DukeSeason G MPG FGM FGA PCT FTM FTA PCT RPG APG SPG BPG PTS AVG2015-16 36 33.0 137 296 .463 74 99 .747 3.5 3.5 1.2 0.1 405 11.3Three-point field goals: 57-for-135 (.422).

Career Highlights: Honorable Mention All-Big Ten in 2015-16. On gold medal-winning teams at the ‘12 U18 FIBA Americas and the ‘13 FIBA U19 Worlds. Holds career FIBA averages of 9.0 points in 20.0 minutes. A McDonald’s and Jordan Brand Classic All-American and Nike Hoop Summit participant as a high school senior.

Senior (2015-16): Honorable Mention All-Big Ten in his first season at Maryland. Ranked eighth in the Big Ten in three-point shooting (42.2), 11th in assists (3.5 apg), tied for 12th in steals and tied for 10th in assist-to-turnover ratio. Posted three 20-plus point performances, one double-double and 10 games of five-plus assists. Posted his first career double-double with 21 points and 10 rebounds vs. then No. 18 Purdue. Tallied 22 points on 9-of-10 shooting vs. Ohio State. Matched a game-high 17 points and added five assists vs. then No. 3 Iowa. Recorded 18 points at then-No. 9 North Carolina. Posted 17 points on 6-for-7 shooting vs. Rhode Island.

Junior (2014-15): Appeared in 20 games for eventual national champion Duke. Averaged 7.5 points, 2.0 rebounds and 1.8 assists before being dismissed from the Duke basketball program on Jan. 29, 2015.

Sophomore (2013-14): Averaged 9.9 points, 2.4 rebounds and 2.4 assists for the Blue Devils. Shot 41.0 percent from three-point range and 40.2 percent overall. Started 17-of-34 games. Tallied three 20-plus point efforts. Led the team in assists 10 times and in scoring twice. Named ACC Player of the Week on Jan. 20.

Freshman (2012-13): Selected to the ACC All-Freshman Team and All-ACC Academic Team. Averaged 11.6 points, 3.4 rebounds and 1.9 assists, starting 33-of-36 games. Ranked seventh in the ACC in free throw percentage (80.2). Named ACC Rookie of the Week twice. Went 12-of-14 from the free throw line and fin-ished with 16 points and four boards in an Elite Eight win over Michigan State. Had 27 points in a win over Maryland in February and 25 vs. the Terps in January, matching a Duke freshman record by hitting six threes.

Strengths: Physical and competitive combo guard. Embraces challenges on the defensive end, where he’s blessed with excellent lateral quickness. Competent shooter who has extended his range out to the three-point line. Has also shown improvement as a ball-handler and passer.

Personal: Graduated from Duke in three years. Father is originally from Nigeria and mother is from Jamaica.

107

Kaleb TarczewskiFull Name: Kaleb Erick TarczewskiPosition: CenterHeight/Weight: 7-0 (2.13 m)/ 250 (113.4 kg)Birthdate: February 26, 1993 (Claremont, N.H.)High School: St. Mark’s School (Southborough, Mass.)College: Arizona

Season G MPG FGM FGA PCT FTM FTA PCT RPG APG SPG BPG PTS AVG2012-13 35 22.0 84 156 .538 62 98 .633 6.1 0.4 0.3 0.7 230 6.62013-14 36 28.3 128 219 .584 102 135 .756 6.3 0.5 0.1 1.0 358 9.92014-15 38 26.0 123 215 .572 107 153 .699 5.2 0.3 0.4 0.6 353 9.32015-16 26 27.4 80 150 .533 84 118 .712 9.3 0.7 0.3 1.4 244 9.4Totals 135 25.8 415 740 .561 355 504 .704 6.5 0.5 0.3 0.9 1185 8.8Three-point field goals: 0-for-0 (.000).

Career Highlights: Ranks first in school history with 110 games won. Named Pac-12 All-Conference Second Team and Pac-12 All-Defensive Team as a senior. Named honorable mention Pac-12 All-Freshman Team as a freshman.

Senior (2015-16): Scored a season-high 16 points twice, in back-to-back games against USC and Washington. Grabbed a season-high 15 rebounds while blocking four shots against Arizona State. Blocked a season-high five shots against Colorado. Scored eight points along with eight rebounds and three blocks in an NCAA Tournament game against Wichita State.

Junior (2014-15): Scored a season-high 18 points on 7-for-9 shooting against Kansas State. Grabbed a season-high 12 rebounds along with 12 blocks in an NCAA Tournament game against Xavier. Blocked a season-high three shots along with 10 points and 10 rebounds in the season opener against Mount St. Mary’s. Scored 15 points along with nine rebounds against USC.

Sophomore (2013-14): Scored a season-high 18 points along with six rebounds against California. Grabbed a season-high 13 rebounds along with 13 points against Arizona State. Blocked a season-high five shots along with 10 points against Weber State. Scored 15 points along with 10 rebounds and four blocks against Drexel.

Freshman (2012-13): Scored a season-high 12 points twice, against Washington State and in an NCAA Tournament game against Belmont. Grabbed a season-high 13 rebounds three times, against UCLA, Miami (FL), and Texas Tech. Scored 10 points along with eight rebounds against Washington.

Strengths: Has great size and solid athleticism for a center. Runs the floor exceptionally well with great bursts of speed. Very bouncy. Good finisher around the rim. Solid rebounder and capable defender.

Personal: Son of Bonnie Wyand and Erick Tarczewski.

108

Isaiah TaylorFull Name: Isaiah Shaquille TaylorPosition: GuardHeight/Weight: 6-3 (1.85 m)/ 170 (77.1 kg)Birthdate: July 11, 1994 (Hayward, Calif.)High School: The Village School (Houston)College: Texas


Career Highlights: Named First Team All-Big 12 as a junior. Named Third Team All-Big 12 as a sopho-more and freshman. Earned Big 12 All-Newcomer Team accolades as a freshman.

Junior (2015-16): Scored a season-high 35 points along with six assists against Texas Tech. Scored 27 points along with a season-high seven rebounds in the season opener against Washington. Dished out a season-high nine assists twice, both against Baylor. Scored 22 points along with six assists and four rebounds in an NCAA Tournament game against Northern Iowa.

Sophomore (2014-15): Scored a season-high 23 points on three occasions, against Kansas, Kansas State, and Iowa State. Dished out a season-high 10 assists along with 16 points and six rebounds against Baylor. Scored 17 points along with eight assists against Iowa State. Scored 18 points along with seven rebounds in the season opener against North Dakota State.

Freshman (2013-14): Scored a season-high 27 points on 10-for-18 shooting against Baylor. Scored 22 points along with five assists in an NCAA Tournament game against Michigan. Dished out a season-high eight assists along with 15 points and five rebounds against Texas State. Grabbed a season-high eight rebounds along with four assists and ten points against West Virginia.

Strengths: Has good size and excellent athleticism for a point guard. Great slasher and gets to the line extremely well. Has a developing outside shot. Solid passer and capable floor general.

Personal: Son of Loretta Perkins and Kenneth Taylor. Majoring in Physical Culture and Sports.

109

Mike TobeyFull Name: Michael Edward TobeyPosition: CenterHeight/Weight: 7-0 (2.13 m)/ 260 (117.9 kg)Birthdate: October 10, 1994 (Monroe, N.Y.)High School: Blair Academy (Blairstown, N.J.)College: Virginia


Career Highlights: Ranks first all-time in school history with 138 games played. Named ACC Sixth Man of the Year as a junior.

Senior (2015-16): Scored a season-high 18 points along with seven rebounds in an NCAA Tournament game against Iowa State. Grabbed a season-high 20 rebounds along with 15 points against Louisville. Scored 15 points along with eight rebounds in the season opener against Morgan State. Scored 16 points along with seven rebounds against Oakland.

Junior (2014-15): Scored a season-high 15 points along with 10 rebounds against Harvard. Grabbed a season-high 16 rebounds along with 13 points against Tennessee State. Scored 11 points along with nine rebounds against North Carolina State.

Sophomore (2013-14): Scored a season-high 19 points along with seven rebounds against Davidson. Grabbed a season-high nine rebounds against Virginia Commonwealth. Scored 16 points along with seven rebounds against North Carolina State. Scored 11 points along with six rebounds in an NCAA Tournament game against Memphis.

Freshman (2012-13): Scored a season-high 19 points along with six rebounds against Wofford. Grabbed a season-high seven rebounds three times, against Wake Forest, North Carolina State, and Florida State. Scored 15 points along with six rebounds in an NIT Tournament game against Iowa.

Strengths: Has good strength and great size for a center. Scores in an efficient manner around the bas-ket and is an active and effective presence on both backboards. Has a solid mid-range jumper. Good interior defender.

Personal: Son of Kathleen and Ken Tobey. Majoring in History.

110

Tyler UlisPosition: GuardHeight/Weight: 5-9 (1.75 m)/ 160 (72.6 kg)Birthdate: January 5, 1996 (Detroit)High School: Marian Catholic (Chicago Heights, Ill.)College: Kentucky



Career Highlights: As a sophomore, a finalist for the John R. Wooden Award, the Naismith Trophy and the Oscar Robertson Trophy, all awarded to the National Player of the Year. Also winner of the Bob Cousy Award, given to the nation’s top point guard. One of four players in the nation to average at least 17.3 points and 7.0 assists.

Sophomore (2015-16): Named SEC Player of the Year by the coaches and media. Chosen as the SEC Defensive Player of the Year by the league’s coaches in addition to All-SEC First Team honors and SEC All-Defensive Team honors. Just the second player in league history to win SEC Player of the Year and SEC Defensive Player of the Year in the same season. Named First Team All-America by The Sporting News, AP and USA Today and Second Team by NABC, USBWA and Sports Illustrated. The USBWA District Player of the Year. Named the SEC Tournament MVP after averaging 24.0 points and 5.0 assists in three games while leading UK to the title. Set the new UK single-season assist mark with 246 dimes. Posted a streak of 28 games with four or more assists, the longest streak in school history since at least 1972-73. Led the SEC in both assists per game (7.0) and assist-to-turnover ratio (3.6), ranking in the top 10 nationally in both categories. Completed the season with a school-record 14 20-point, five-assist games. Also had three 20-point, 10-assist games, the most in the SEC in the last 20 seasons. Contributed a team-best 24.4 points and a team-high 7.6 assists in UK’s seven games vs. ranked opponents, shooting 54.2 percent.

Freshman (2014-15): Named to the All-SEC Freshman Team by the league’s coaches. Paced the Wildcats in assists (3.6 apg) and three-point percentage (42.9). His 3.6 assist-to-turnover ranked third in the country and first in the SEC. Converted a critical three-pointer late in the game vs. No. 8 Notre Dame to help the Cats win the Midwest Regional. Won USBWA Wayman Tisdale Freshman of the Week on Dec. 30 and SEC Freshman of the Week on Dec. 29. Missed two games in December with a leg injury

Strengths: Quick and confident floor general with a knack for making the right play. Causes havoc with his speed and ability to get into the lane. Has outstanding court vision and awareness. Pesky on-ball defender.

Personal: Chose jersey number 3 because he idolized Allen Iverson when he was younger.

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Jarrod UthoffPosition: ForwardHeight/Weight: 6-9 (2.06 m)/ 221 (100.2 kg)Birthdate: May 19, 1993 (Cedar Rapids, Iowa)High School: Jefferson HS (Cedar Rapids, Iowa)College: Iowa

Season G MPG FGM FGA PCT FTM FTA PCT RPG APG SPG BPG PTS AVG2013-14 33 18.2 84 168 .500 67 82 .817 4.6 0.8 0.3 1.1 252 7.62014-15 34 30.3 156 363 .430 56 76 .737 6.4 1.7 1.1 1.6 422 12.42015-16 33 31.5 218 487 .448 122 150 .813 6.3 1.1 1.0 2.6 624 18.9Three-point field goals: 2013-14, 17-for-40 (.425); 2014-15, 54-for-145 (.372); 2015-16, 66-for-173 (.382). Totals: 137-for-358 (0.383).

Career Highlights: Ranks 19th all time in school history with 1,298 points scored, fourth all time with 177 shots blocked, and 10th all-time with 137 three-pointers made. Unanimous First Team All-Big Ten selection as a senior. Named Third Team All-Big Ten as a junior. Named Academic All-Big Ten team as a sophomore.

Senior (2015-16): Scored a season-high 32 points along with nine rebounds and four blocks against Iowa State. Grabbed a season-high 15 rebounds along with 24 points and six blocks against Minnesota. Blocked a season-high six shots twice, against Michigan State and Minnesota. Scored 23 points along with five rebounds in an NCAA Tournament game against Temple. Scored 27 points along with nine rebounds against Western Illinois.

Junior (2014-15): Scored a season-high 25 points along with four rebounds against Northwestern. Grabbed a season-high 12 rebounds along with 10 points and a season-high five assists against North Florida. Scored 20 points along with eight rebounds in an NCAA Tournament game against Gonzaga. Blocked a season-high five shots twice, against Northern Illinois and North Carolina.

Sophomore (2013-14): Scored a season-high 19 points along with four rebounds against Pennsylvania. Grabbed a season-high 11 rebounds along with 11 points against Maryland-Eastern Shore. Scored 17 points along with nine rebounds against Northwestern. Blocked a season-high four shots along with 14 points and seven rebounds in his collegiate debut against North Carolina-Wilmington.

Redshirt (2011-13): Redshirted both the 2011-12 and 2012-13 seasons.

Strengths: Has great size and length for a combo forward along with solid athleticism. Superb outside shooter. Versatile and aggressive defender. Terrific shot-blocker.

Personal: Son of Dale and Diane Uthoff. Graduated with a degree in Economics in May 2015.

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Denzel ValentineFull Name: Denzel Robert ValentinePosition: GuardHeight/Weight: 6-6 (1.96 m)/ 210 (99.8 kg)Birthdate: November 16, 1993 (Lansing, MI)High School: Sexton HS (Lansing, MI)College: Michigan State University

Season G MPG FGM FGA PCT FTM FTA PCT RPG APG SPG BPG PTS AVG2012-13 36 20.8 69 155 0.445 26 39 0.667 4.1 2.4 0.8 0.3 180 5.02013-14 38 29.4 108 265 0.408 44 65 0.677 6.0 3.8 1.0 0.3 303 8.02014-15 39 33.2 197 445 0.443 71 86 0.826 6.3 4.3 0.9 0.2 567 14.52015-16 31 33.0 205 444 0.462 81 95 0.853 7.5 7.8 1.0 0.2 595 19.2Totals 144 29.0 579 1309 0.442 222 285 0.779 5.9 4.4 0.9 0.3 1645 11.4Three-point field goals: 2012-13, 16-for-57 (0.281); 2013-14, 43-for-114 (0.377); 2014-15, 102-for-245 (0.416); 2015-16, 104-for-234 (0.444). Totals: 265-for-650 (0.408).

Career Highlights: Became the first player in Michigan State history to be recognized as the National Player of the Year by the AP. Other player of the year laurels include: NABC, USA Today, Sports Illustrated, NBC Sports and Basketball Times. Unanimous First-Team All-American as a senior. Also named Big Ten Player of the Year and First Team All-Big Ten. Named Third Team All-Big Ten as a junior. Named Honorable Mention All-Big Ten as a sophomore.

Senior (2015-16): Averaged 19.2 points, 7.5 rebounds and 7.8 assists per game -- averages not achieved since the assist became an official stat in 1983-84. Scored a season-high 32 points along with nine rebounds and six assists against Boise State. Grabbed a season-high 14 rebounds along with eight assists and 19 points against Maryland. Dished out a season-high 13 assists twice, against Indiana and Ohio State. Scored 13 points along with 12 assists and six rebounds in an NCAA Tournament game against Mid Tennessee. Recorded two triple doubles, against Kansas and Boston College.

Junior (2014-15): Scored a season-high 27 points along with seven rebounds against Minnesota. Grabbed a season-high 11 rebounds twice, against Santa Clara and Nebraska. Scored 22 points along with 11 rebounds in an NCAA Final Four game against Duke. Scored 15 points along with seven rebounds and six assists in an NCAA Tournament game against Louisville.

Sophomore (2013-14): Scored a season-high 16 points twice, against Northwestern and Purdue. Grabbed a season-high 13 rebounds along with six assists and 10 points against New Orleans. Scored 15 points along with 11 rebounds and four assists against Illinois.

Freshman (2012-13): Scored a season-high 14 points against Illinois. Grabbed a season-high 10 rebounds along with six assists and 10 points against Oakland. Scored nine points along with six rebounds and six assists in an NCAA Tournament game against Memphis.

Strengths: Versatile wing who can play multiple positions. Has good size and length. Shoots with range. Terrific ball-handler and passer from the wing. Hard-nosed defender. High basketball IQ.

Personal: Son of Carlton and Kathy Valentine. Father was a four-year letter-winner at MSU from 1985-1988. Majoring in Communications.

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Fred VanVleetFull Name: Frederick Edmund VanVleetPosition: GuardHeight/Weight: 6-0 (1.83 m)/ 195 (88.5 kg)Birthdate: February 25, 1994 (Rockford, Ill.)High School: Auburn HS (Auburn, Ill.)College: Wichita State


Career Highlights: Ranks 15th in school history with 1,439 points scored. Ranks first all time in school history in assists and steals. Named Missouri Valley Conference Player of the Year as a senior and sophomore. Named Missouri Valley Conference First Team as a senior, junior and sophomore. Named MVC All-Defensive Team as a senior, junior and sophomore.

Senior (2015-16): Scored a season-high 32 points, including 15-for-15 from the free-throw line, against Evansville. Grabbed a season-high 12 rebounds along with six assists against Southern Illinois. Dished out a season-high 11 assists along with 12 points against Southern Illinois. Scored 16 points along with four rebounds in an NCAA Tournament game against Arizona.

Junior (2014-15): Scored a season-high 27 points twice, against Loyola and in an NCAA Tournament game against Indiana. Grabbed a season-high 10 rebounds along with a season-high 11 assists and 10 points against Missouri State. Scored 14 points along with 10 assists against Loyola (CHI). Scored 21 points along with nine assists against Tulsa.

Sophomore (2013-14): Scored a season-high 22 points four times, against Northern Iowa, Bradley, Loyola (CHI), and Indiana State. Dished out a season-high 10 assists along with seven rebounds and six points against Illinois State.

Freshman (2012-13): Scored a season-high 17 points along with a season-high nine assists and five rebounds against Drake. Scored 13 points in an NCAA Tournament game against Gonzaga. Scored 12 points in an NCAA Tournament game against Ohio State.

Strengths: Excellent floor general, passer and ball-handler. Very good pull-up and spot-up shooter. Great shot creator for teammates. Very good defender.

Personal: Son of Susan VanVleet and Joe Danforth. Majoring in Sociology.

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David WalkerFull Name: David Michael WalkerPosition: GuardHeight/Weight: 6-6 (1.98 m)/ 196 (88.9 kg)Birthdate: November 24, 1993 (Stow, Ohio)High School: Stow-Munroe Falls HS (Stow, Ohio)College: Northeastern


Career Highlights: Named First Team All-CAA as a senior. Named Second Team All-CAA as a junior. Named to CAA All-Defensive Team as a sophomore. Named to CAA All-Rookie Team as a freshman.

Senior (2015-16): Scored a season-high 32 points along with five rebounds against Towson. Grabbed a season-high 12 rebounds along with five assists and 26 points against Elon. Dished out a sea-son-high 13 assists along with 18 points against Hofstra. Scored 30 points along with six assists against Lipscomb.

Junior (2014-15): Scored a season-high 25 points along with five rebounds and four assists against Drexel. Dished out a season-high eight assists along with 20 points against Hofstra. Grabbed a sea-son-high eight rebounds along with five assists and eleven points against North Carolina-Wilmington.

Sophomore (2013-14): Scored a season-high 20 points along with four assists against Delaware. Grabbed a season-high seven rebounds along with 10 points against Charleston. Dished out a sea-son-high seven assists along with eleven points against Towson. Scored 19 points against Virginia Commonwealth.

Freshman (2012-13): Scored a season-high 17 points along with five assists against William & Mary. Scored 16 points along with five rebounds against Georgia State. Scored 10 points along with four steals and five rebounds against James Madison. Scored 13 points along with four assists against Charlotte.

Strengths: Has good size and athleticism for a combo guard. Explosive leaper. Excellent three-point shooter. Very good pick-and-roll player. Capable passer and offensive facilitator. Smart and patient.

Personal: Son of David and Cheryll Walker. Majoring in Biology with a minor in Psychology.

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Tyrone WallaceFull Name: Tyrone Tyrin WallacePosition: GuardHeight/Weight: 6-5 (2.00 m)/ 205 (95.3 kg)Birthdate: June 10, 1994 (Bakersfield, Calif.)High School: Bakersfield HS (Bakersfield, Calif.)College: California


Career Highlights: A First-Team All-Pac-12 selection as a junior and Honorable Mention as a senior. The only player among the Bears’ career top 10 in scoring, assists and steals as well as the top 15 in rebounding. Career totals are 1,613 points (8th), 437 assists (6th), 139 steals (7th) and 676 rebounds (13th).

Senior (2015-16): Cal’s leading scorer (15.3 ppg). Also contributed 5.4 rebounds and a team-best 4.4 assists. Honorable Mention All-Pac-12. Broke a bone in his right hand during practice, causing him to miss Cal’s final game of the season, vs. Hawaii in the NCAA Tournament First Round. Broke a different bone in the same hand in practice Jan. 17 and missed five games. Scored a season-high 26 points in an 82-78 overtime loss to Utah in the Pac-12 Tournament semifinals. Dished out a career-best 10 assists against just one turnover vs. Oregon State in the quarterfinal round.

Junior (2014-15): Only individual in the Pac-12 to rank in the top five in points (4th, 17.1 ppg), rebounds (5th, 7.1 rpg) and assists (5th, 4.0 apg). Led the Bears in points, rebounds, assists and steals (1.3 spg). A First-Team All-Pac-12 selection by the coaches. Finalist for the Bob Cousy Award, honoring the nation’s top point guard. Named to the NABC and USBWA All-District teams. Two-time Pac-12 Player of the Week honoree and recipient of the Lute Olson National Player of the Week Award on Dec. 8. Totaled a season-best 29 points, including 23 in the second half, at Nevada. Recorded five double-dou-bles, including a career-high 15 boards vs. Montana.

Sophomore (2013-14): Cal’s third-leading scorer (11.4 ppg). Ranked 11th in the Pac-12 in steals per game (1.26). Led team in steals and three-pointers (43), and second in assists (95). Had a then career-high 21 points against Stanford, one of his five 20-point performances.

Freshman (2011-12): Averaged 7.2 points, 4.4 boards and 2.6 assists. Inserted into starting lineup the 10th game of the season. Posted a pair of double-doubles, including 16 points and 11 boards vs. Colorado.

Strengths: Has great size and athleticism for the point guard position. Covers a lot of ground with long strides as a penetrator. Excels at getting into the lane. Has the size and length to guard multiple posi-tions. Very good rebounder from the backcourt.

Personal: Considered declaring for the draft after his junior year but decided to return in part due to a promise he had made to his now late grandfather to become the first in his family to graduate from col-lege.

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Wang ZhelinPosition: CenterHeight/Weight: 7-0 (2.14 m)/ 220 (100 kg)Birthdate: January 20, 1994 (Fujian, China)Team: Fujian (China)


Career Highlights: First made a name for himself on the global hoops scene in 2012, as a part of the World Select Team that defeated the U.S. Junior National Select Team, 84-75, in the Nike Hoop Summit. Recorded 19 points (8-11 FGs) and eight boards teaming with Andrew Wiggins, Dario Saric and Anthony Bennett. Made his pro debut in the Chinese Basketball Association the following season, and finished among league leaders in scoring (24th) and rebounding (4th). Has represented China in FIBA competition at the youth level in the 2010 U17 Worlds (8.6 ppg, 6.6 rpg, 24.6 mpg) and 2012 U19 Worlds (11.6 ppg, 6.6 rpg, 23.0 mpg). Also played with China’s senior men’s national team in the FIBA Asia Championship in 2013 (10.2 ppg, 6.0 rpg, 18.2 mpg) and again in 2015 (6.6 ppg, 3.7 rpg, 14.4 mpg).

2015-16: Limited to just nine appearances as a result of injuries in his fourth season with Fujian in the Chinese Basketball Association. Averaged career lows of 10.0 points, 6.0 rebounds and 0.4 blocks in 21.0 minutes per game. Shot 50.7 percent from the field and 66.7 percent from the line. Top statistical outing came with 17 points and eight rebounds in 23 minutes vs. Zhejiang.

2014-15: Tallied 22.1 points and 11.8 rebounds in a career-high 38.4 minutes for Fujian. Ranked 24th in the Chinese Basketball Association in scoring and for the second consecutive season was second in that category among the league’s Chinese-born players. Finished fifth in the CBA in rebounds and first among Chinese-born players. Grabbed 17-plus rebounds on four occasions and scored 30-plus points twice.

2013-14: Posted 22.8 points and 11.4 rebounds in 37.6 minutes per game. Ranked 15th in the league in scoring and eighth in rebounding (of which he was second among Chinese-born players). Topped the 35-point mark five times, including a season-high 39 points vs. Tianjin (15-22 FGs, 14 boards). Had 17-plus boards three times.

2012-13: In his first professional season, established himself as one of the top players in the Chinese Basketball Association. Averaged 20.3 points (24th overall, 4th among Chinese-born players) and 12.9 rebounds (4th and 1st, respectively). Won MVP of the CBA’s All-Star Rookie Challenge game at the end of the season.

Strengths: Primarily a low post scorer and inside finisher. Not explosive, but fluid for a seven-footer. Has a good feel for finishing around the basket. Uses his body to create spacing for his shot. A good positional rebounder.

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Jameel WarneyFull Name: Jameel Marcus WarneyPosition: ForwardHeight/Weight: 6-8 (2.03 m)/ 260 (117.9 kg)Birthdate: January 31, 1994 (New Brunswick, N.J.)High School: Roselle Catholic HS (Roselle, N.J.)College: Stony Brook

Season G MPG FGM FGA PCT FTM FTA PCT RPG APG SPG BPG PTS AVG2012-13 33 27.2 165 267 .618 78 140 .557 7.2 0.9 0.7 1.5 408 12.42013-14 34 29.7 204 331 .616 86 142 .606 8.0 1.9 0.7 1.2 494 14.52014-15 35 33.0 243 452 .538 89 155 .574 11.7 2.1 0.7 2.5 575 16.42015-16 33 32.9 272 432 .630 111 178 .624 10.8 1.6 0.9 3.0 655 19.8Totals 135 30.7 884 1482 .596 364 615 .592 9.4 1.6 0.8 2.0 2132 15.8Three-point field goals: 0-for-0 (.000).

Career Highlights: Ranks first all time in school history in points, rebounds, blocks, wins and games played. Named Honorable Mention All-American as a senior and junior. Named America East Player of the Year and Defensive Player of the Year as a senior and junior. Named America East Player of the Year as a sophomore. Named America East Rookie of the Year, Second Team All-America East, and America East All-Defensive Team as a freshman.

Senior (2015-16): Scored a season-high 43 points in the America East Conference Tournament Finals against Vermont, while also adding 10 rebounds and four blocks. Scored 36 points along with 13 rebounds against Hartford. Scored 27 points along with a season-high 23 rebounds against UMBC. Blocked a season-high eight shots along with 16 points and eight rebounds against New Hampshire.

Junior (2014-15): Scored a season-high 32 pints along with 18 rebounds against Hartford. Grabbed a season-high 18 rebounds twice, against Hartford and Canisius. Blocked a season-high eight shots along with 18 points and 11 rebounds against Loyola (MD).

Sophomore (2013-14): Scored a season-high 32 points along with a season-high 21 rebounds against Detroit. Scored 23 points along with 19 rebounds against FAU. Blocked a season-high five shots along with 15 points and 10 rebounds in a CBI Tournament game against Siena.

Freshman (2012-13): Scored a season-high 21 points along with nine rebounds against Hartford. Grabbed a season-high 14 rebounds along with 12 points against Boston. Scored 17 points along with seven rebounds in an NIT Tournament game against Iowa. Blocked a season-high four shots along with 18 points against New Hampshire.

Strengths: A strong presence in the paint. Capable scorer with his back to the basket. Scores in a variety of ways in the post. Very good offensive rebounder. Long arms enable him to play bigger than his listed height.

Personal: Son of James and Denise Warney.

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James Webb IIIFull Name: James Leroy Webb IIIPosition: ForwardHeight/Weight: 6-9 (2.06 m)/ 202 (91.6 kg)Birthdate: August 19, 1993 (Fort Hood, Texas)High School: The Oaks Virtual School (Hilton Head, S.C.)College: Boise State



Career Highlights: First Team All-Mountain West as a junior. Ranked 49th nationally in rebounds per game (9.1). MVC Newcomer of the Year, Second Team All-Mountain West and All-MW Defensive Team as a soph-omore. Set a school record for three-point attempts in a game without a miss (7).

Junior (2015-16): Led the Broncos in scoring (15.8 ppg), rebounding (9.1 rpg), blocks (20) and steals (44). Selected First Team All-Mountain West and All-District by the NABC and USBWA. Recorded 11 double-dou-bles and scored at least 20 points in eight games. Led the Mountain West in rebounding, ranked sixth in scoring, third in field goal percentage (49.4) and sixth in steals. Scored in double figures 24 times with one 30-point game, eight 20-point games, and three games with 20-plus points and 10-plus rebounds. Had 14 games with double-digit rebounds and 11 double-doubles. Contributed 24 points and a career-high 18 rebounds against San Jose State. Collected 27 points and nine rebounds at No. 12 Arizona.

Redshirt Sophomore (2014-15): The league’s Newcomer of the Year and a Second Team All-Mountain West. Also an All-MW Defensive Team choice. Started 26-of-32 games, averaging 11.2 points and 8.0 rebounds in 27.7 minutes. Set Mountain West and Boise State records for most three-pointers without a miss (7-for-7) at New Mexico on Jan. 18. Converted 8-of-9 field goals vs. NNU, including 2-of-2 three-point attempts and three dunks. Made 7-of-8 field goals vs. Southern Utah. Helped Boise State reach the NCAA Tournament.

Sophomore (2013-14): Sat out the season as a redshirt after transferring from North Idaho College.

Freshman (2012-13): At North Idaho College, appeared in all 31 games, with 17 starts. Averaged 9.2 points and 5.2 rebounds. Shot 53.0 percent from the floor and 76.8 percent from the free throw line. Scored a sea-son-best 20 points against Yakima Community College. Helped team to a 26-5 record.

Strengths: Excellent athlete who flourishes in the up-tempo game. Has a speed advantage on most power forwards. Very good finisher around the basket. Explosive leaper who makes plays in traffic.

Personal: Lettered in basketball, tennis, soccer, baseball, track and cross country during high school career.

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Isaiah WhiteheadPosition: GuardHeight/Weight: 6-4 (1.93 m)/ 210 (95.3 kg)Birthdate: March 8, 1995 (Brooklyn, N.Y.)High School: Abraham Lincoln (Brooklyn, N.Y.)College: Seton Hall



Career Highlights: First-Team All-Big East as a sophomore. Helped the Pirates to a Big East Tournament title, earning MVP and giving Seton Hall its first NCAA Tournament berth since 2006. Named to Big East All-Rookie Team as a freshman. A McDonald’s All-American as a high school senior.

Sophomore (2015-16): Averaged 18.2 points, 5.1 assists, 1.4 blocks and 1.2 steals while shooting 37.9 percent overall and 36.5 percent from three-point range. A unanimous selection to the All-Big East First Team and one of 10 players chosen to the USBWA All-District II Team. Helped Seton Hall capture the Big East Tournament Title, scoring six of the Pirates’ final seven points as well as the go-ahead basket to top Villanova, 69-67, in the championship game. Led all scorers with 26 points, 14 of which came in the sec-ond half. Named tournament MVP, becoming just the third Pirate ever to earn the honor and the first in 23 years. Helped Seton Hall close the regular season with nine wins in the last 11 outings prior to their Big East Tournament run. Finished among the top-five in the Big East in scoring (20.0 ppg, 2nd), assists (5.5 apg, 3rd), blocks (1.7 bpg, 3rd) and three-pointers made per game (2.9, 1st) in league play while finishing as the Pirates’ leader in each category for the season. Helped Seton Hall to a 25-9 record, its most wins since 1999-00.

Freshman (2014-15): One of three freshmen in high major conferences to average at least 12.0 points, 3.5 rebounds and 3.5 assists for the season, joining D’Angelo Russell (Ohio State) and Xavier Rathan-Mayes (Florida State). Appeared in 22 contests, starting 19. Named to the Big East All-Rookie Team. A two-time Big East Rookie of the Week choice. Selected as the Joe Calabrese MVP of the inaugural Garden State Hardwood Classic. Recorded five or more assists in 9-of-22 appearances. Led the team in scoring eight times and posted a team-high in assists 11 times. Missed nine games, including the first eight league games, due to injury. Tallied a season-high four blocks in his Big East Tournament debut against Marquette. Became the third Pirate ever to be selected as Big East Preseason Rookie of the Year.

Strengths: Power guard who likes to attack off the bounce. Has a very strong frame and can finish through contact. Will draw the defense and kick to open teammates. Very competitive.

Personal: Attended the same high school -- Abraham Lincoln in Brooklyn – as current and former NBA guards Lance Stephenson, Sebastian Telfair and Stephon Marbury. The school was featured in the Spike Lee film “He Got Game,” starring Ray Allen.

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Devin WilliamsFull Name: Devin Javar WilliamsPosition: ForwardHeight/Weight: 6-9 (2.06 m)/ 255 (115.7 kg)Birthdate: May 31, 1994 (Cincinnati)High School: Montverde Academy (Montverde, Fla.)College: West Virginia

Season G MPG FGM FGA PCT FTM FTA PCT RPG APG SPG BPG PTS AVG2013-14 33 23.3 99 239 .414 79 138 .572 7.2 0.8 0.6 0.2 277 8.42014-15 34 24.9 127 285 .446 139 198 .702 8.1 1.3 0.8 0.3 393 11.62015-16 35 25.4 154 330 .467 156 225 .693 9.5 1.4 0.7 0.2 464 13.3Totals 102 24.6 380 854 .445 374 561 .667 8.3 1.2 0.7 0.2 1134 11.1Three-point field goals: 2013-14, 0-for-0; 2014-15, 0-for-1 (.000); 2015-16, 0-for-0. Totals: 0-for-1 (.000).


Career Highlights: The 11th player in program history to score more than 1,000 points and grab 800 rebounds. Second Team All-Big 12 as a junior and led the conference in rebounding. Helped the Mountaineers go from 17 victories and an NIT bid during his freshman season to a 25-win season and a Sweet 16 berth a year later.

Junior (2015-16): Averaged 13.3 points and a Big 12-leading 9.5 rebounds in just 25.4 minutes, as the Mountaineers earned 26 victories and No. 8 ranking in the final AP poll. Recorded 16 double-doubles (23rd in the nation). Earned a spot on both the All-Big 12 Second Team and USBWA All-District squad. Finished 36th nationally in both rebounding and free throw attempts, and 23rd in offensive rebounds per game (3.5). Ranked ninth in the conference in scoring on 46.7 percent shooting from the field. Totaled a career-high 31 points (9-12 FGs, 13-15 FTs) and 10 boards vs. Kansas in the Big 12 Tournament. Tallied 17 points and 18 boards in 30 minutes vs. Iowa State. Collected 17 rebounds (8 off.) in a loss to Stephen F. Austin in the NCAA Tournament.

Sophomore (2014-15): Averaged 11.6 points and a team-high 8.1 boards in 24.9 minutes per game. Ranked third in the Big 12 Conference in rebounding and 15th in scoring. Helped WVU to a pair of NCAA Tournament wins against Buffalo and Maryland and a trip to the Sweet 16 to face Kentucky. Had nine dou-ble-doubles on the season, second most in the Big 12. Recorded 16 points and 10 rebounds vs. Maryland in the NCAA Tournament. Posted 22 points, including shooting 14-of-15 from the free throw line, and 13 rebounds vs. Oklahoma State. Notched 20 points and 15 boards vs. Baylor. Had 15 rebounds (12 offensive) vs. Monmouth.

Freshman (2013-14): Contributed 8.4 points on 41.4 percent shooting and led WVU in rebounds at 7.2 per game. Started 31 of 33 games, averaging 23.3 minutes. Produced eight double-doubles, good for fifth in the Big 12 and first among freshman alongside Kansas rookie Joel Embiid. Finished seventh in the Big 12 Conference in rebounds per game. His 238 rebounds were the fourth most all-time by a WVU freshman Registered his third consecutive double-double with a career-high 22 points and 13 rebounds vs. Kansas.

Strengths: A rugged power forward with an NBA body and terrific strength. A very physical presence in the post at both ends. Outstanding rebounder. Gets to the free throw line at a high rate.

Personal: A high school teammate of Ben Simmons, D’Angelo Russell and Dakari Johnson at Montverde (FL) Academy in 2012-13, helping his team capture the 2013 National High School Invitational Championship.

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Troy WilliamsPosition: ForwardHeight/Weight: 6-7 (2.01 m)/ 210 (97.5 kg)Birthdate: December 30, 1994 (Hampton, Va.)High School: Oak Hill Academy (Mouth of Wilson, Va.)College: Indiana



Career Highlights: Ranks 40th all-time in Hoosiers history with 1,115 points. Selected Third Team All-Big Ten as a junior and finished third in in the league in rebounding (7.4 rpg) as a sophomore. Played in the Jordan Brand Classic as a high school senior.

Junior (2015-16): Averaged 13.3 points and 5.8 rebounds in 26.2 minutes while leading the team with 39 steals. Helped IU to a No. 9 ranking in the final USA Today Coaches Poll, a Sweet 16 appearance in the NCAA Tournament and an outright Big Ten Championship. Selected Third Team All-Big Ten by both the coaches and media. Closed the regular season with 23 points and five rebounds against Maryland. Netted a season-best 23 points and added six rebounds vs. Ohio State. Added 21 points on 5-of-8 shooting from the three-point line against UNC in the NCAA Tournament Regional Semifinal. Poured in 17 points at Duke. Hauled in a career high 19 rebounds in the win over IPFW. Tallied 18 points, 10 rebounds, and three steals in the win over Notre Dame.

Sophomore (2014-15): Ranked third in the Big Ten in rebounding (7.4 rpg), and his 13.0 points per game ranked third on the team. Earned Honorable Mention All-Conference accolades. Had six double-doubles on the season. Named Oscar Robertson National Player of the Week on Dec. 23 after posting 22 points, 11 rebounds, three assists and two blocks vs. Butler. In Madison Square Garden, poured in 23 points, eight rebounds and four assists against Georgetown. Recorded 21 points and a season-high 14 boards at Northwestern.

Freshman (2013-14): Started all 32 games, averaging 7.3 points and 4.4 rebounds. Shot 50.9 percent from the floor. Tied for second on the team with 26 steals. Named Big Ten Freshman of the Week after averag-ing 17.0 points and 4.0 rebounds in games against Nebraska and Michigan in the final week of the regular season. Had five dunks in the Michigan game. Scored a team-high 22 points in addition to grabbing eight rebounds against Washington at MSG as part of the 2K Sports Classic

Strengths: Very athletic and plays with great energy. Effective at attacking the rim off cuts and kick-outs. Turns the corner well and draws trips to the free throw line consistently. A quality finisher around the basket.

Personal: At of the end of his junior season, was scheduled to earn his bachelor’s degree in Rec Sports Management in just three years. Uncle is influential AAU basketball coach and organizer Boo Williams.

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Kyle WiltjerPosition: ForwardHeight/Weight: 6-10 (2.08 m)/ 240 (108.9 kg)Birthdate: October 20, 1992 (Portland, Ore.)High School: Jesuit HS (Portland, Ore.)College: Gonzaga

KentuckySeason G MPG FGM FGA PCT FTM FTA PCT RPG APG SPG BPG PTS AVG2011-12 40 11.6 71 162 .438 22 27 .815 1.8 0.4 0.1 0.4 199 5.02012-13 33 23.8 117 278 .421 47 58 .810 4.2 1.5 0.4 0.4 336 10.2Totals 73 17.1 188 440 .427 69 85 .812 2.8 0.9 0.2 0.4 535 7.3Three-point field goals: 2011-12, 35-for-81 (.432); 2012-13, 55-for-150 (.367). Totals: 90-for-231 (.390).

GonzagaSeason G MPG FGM FGA PCT FTM FTA PCT RPG APG SPG BPG PTS AVG2014-15 38 27.6 242 448 0.540 86 109 0.789 6.2 1.9 0.5 0.7 638 16.82015-16 36 33.6 260 529 0.491 126 147 0.857 6.3 1.5 0.4 0.8 736 20.4Totals 74 30.5 502 977 0.514 212 256 0.828 6.3 1.7 0.4 0.7 1374 18.6Three-point field goals: 2014-15, 68-for-146 (.466); 2015-16, 90-for-206 (.437). Totals: 158-for-352 (.449).

Career Highlights: Named All-WCC First Team as a senior and junior. Earned Second Team All-America honors as a junior. Named WCC Newcomer of the Year and WCC Tournament Most Outstanding Player as a junior. Named SEC Sixth Man of the Year as a sophomore.

Senior (2015-16): Scored a season-high 35 points twice, against BYU and Santa Clara. Grabbed a sea-son-high 11 rebounds four times, against Washington, St. Martin’s, Pepperdine, and San Francisco. Scored 33 points along with nine rebounds against Arizona. Scored 29 points along with eight rebounds against BYU. Scored 30 points along with 11 rebounds against San Francisco.

Junior (2014-15): Scored a season-high 45 points along with seven rebounds and four assists against Pacific. Grabbed a season-high 12 rebounds along with 16 points against Saint Mary’s. Scored 23 points along with eight rebounds in an NCAA Tournament game against North Dakota State. Scored 24 points along with seven rebounds in an NCAA Tournament game against Iowa.

Sophomore (2012-13): Scored a season-high 26 points along with seven rebounds against Ole Miss. Grabbed a season-high 12 rebounds along with 23 points against Lipscomb. Scored 18 points along with six rebounds against Tennessee.

Freshman (2011-12): Scored 24 points along with four rebounds against Loyola (MD). Scored 19 points along with three assists against Penn State. Scored 14 points along with four rebounds and two blocks in his collegiate debut against Marist.

Strengths: Talented inside-out scorer with an excellent three-point shot. Very productive offensive player. Knows how to move without the ball to get open for shots. Can be utilized in pick-and-pop situations.

Personal: Father Greg is Canadian and played for Canada in the 1984 Olympic Games in Los Angeles. Has dual U.S./Canadian citizenship.

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Guerschon YabuselePosition: ForwardHeight/Weight: 6-7 (2.01 m)/ 260 (117.9 kg)Birthdate: December 17, 1995 (Dreux, France)Team: Rouen (France)

France Pro ASeason G MPG FGM FGA PCT FTM FTA PCT RPG APG SPG BPG PTS AVG2013-14 8 4.0 4 8 .500 3 3 1.000 0.6 0.0 0.0 0.0 12 1.52015-16 32 28.2 136 251 .542 71 93 .763 6.8 1.0 0.9 0.4 367 11.5Totals 40 23.3 140 259 .541 74 96 .771 5.6 0.8 0.8 0.4 379 9.5Three-point field goals: 57-for-135 (.422).

France Pro BSeason G MPG FGM FGA PCT FTM FTA PCT RPG APG SPG BPG PTS AVG2014-15 36 23.1 102 217 .470 90 119 .756 4.5 1.0 0.8 0.9 308 8.6Three-point field goals: 14-for-54 (.259).


Career Highlights: In FIBA play with France’s U20 national team, averaged 9.2 points and 6.6 rebounds at the 2015 U20 European Championship. Also posted 7.5 points and 6.6 boards at the 2014 U20 Euros and 6.7 points and 5.2 rebounds at the 2013 U18 Euros. While playing for France’s U20 national team over the summer of 2015, participated at the adidas Eurocamp in an exhibition game against a squad of blue chip U.S. high school prospects. Had 17 points on 8-of-10 shooting along with four rebounds in 14 minutes. Collected 20 points and seven rebounds in 35 minutes in an exhibition with the adidas Eurocamp All-Star team.

2015-16: Joined French club Rouen after two seasons with fellow LNB team Chorale Roanne, where he got his professional start. As of April 28, was averaging 11.5 points, 6.8 rebounds and 0.9 steals in 28.2 min-utes in France’s top league, Pro A. Shot 54.2 percent from the field, 76.3 percent from the line, and 43.6 percent (24-of-55) from three-point range. Top statistical performances of his season included 27 points and 11 rebounds vs. Cholet, 23 points and four rebounds vs. Nanterre, 22 points and 11 rebounds vs. Le Mans, 22 points and six boards vs. Limoges, 18 points and nine rebounds vs. Antibes, 17 points and 11 boards vs. Cholet, and 15 points and 13 rebounds vs. Chalons.

2014-15: In his final season with Chorale Roanne, which was relegated to France’s Pro B division, averaged 8.6 points, 4.5 rebounds and 0.9 blocks in 23.1 minutes. Shot 47.0 percent from the field, 75.6 percent from the line and 25.9 percent from three point range.

2013-14: Made his LNB debut with Chorale Roanne in France’s Pro A. Saw limited playing time, averaging 4.0 minutes over eight games and averaging 1.5 points.

Strengths: Has a low center of gravity and is extremely powerful backing down his man. Shows good instincts in feeling his defender. Has good touch around the basket. Possesses range to the three-point line. Displays good quickness for his size. Has an aggressive style of play.

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Rade ZagoracPosition: Guard/ForwardHeight/Weight: 6-9 (2.05 m)/ 202 (91.6 kg)Birthdate: August 12, 1995 (Belgrade, Serbia)Team: Mega Leks (Serbia)

Serbian LeagueSeason G MPG FGM FGA PCT FTM FTA PCT RPG APG SPG BPG PTS AVG2013-14 7 7.0 5 10 .500 0 0 … 1.3 0.3 0.1 0.1 12 1.72014-15 24 33.6 127 275 .462 83 108 .769 4.9 1.8 1.2 0.4 368 15.3Totals 31 27.6 132 285 .463 83 108 .769 4.1 1.5 0.9 0.4 380 12.3Three-point field goals: 2013-14, 2-for-3 (.666); 2014-15, 31-for-100 (.310). Totals: 33-for-103 (.320).

Adriatic LeagueSeason G MPG FGM FGA PCT FTM FTA PCT RPG APG SPG BPG PTS AVG2014-15 23 29.3 89 199 .447 53 73 .726 3.4 1.9 0.7 0.2 258 11.22015-16 11 28.0 43 95 .453 38 44 .864 5.8 2.5 1.6 0.3 133 12.1Totals 34 28.9 132 294 .449 91 117 .778 4.2 2.1 1.0 0.2 391 11.5Three-point field goals: 2014-15, 27-for-68 (.397); 2015-16, 9-for-29 (.310). Totals: 36-for-97 (.371).


Career Highlights: Has represented Serbia in junior national team play. At the 2015 U20 European Championships, contributed 11.4 points (2nd on team), 4.7 rebounds and 38.8 percent shooting in 24.4 minutes for the gold medal winners. At the 2013 U18 Euros, posted 9.0 points and 4.3 rebounds in 21.4 minutes along with 39.7 percent shooting. Tallied 13 points and nine rebounds in the tournament’s All-Star game, playing for Team White. In three-on-three play, helped Serbia to a gold medal at the 2012 3x3 FIBA U18 World Championship. The squad went 10-0 and defeated the U.S., which featured current NBA for-ward Rondaé Hollis-Jefferson, in the finals. In 2012, was selected to attend the Basketball without Borders Europe camp.

2015-16: Broke his arm at the start of the season and did not make his return until mid-January. As of April 29, was averaging 12.1 points, 5.8 rebounds, 2.5 assists and 1.6 steals with his Serbian team Mega Leks still competing in the Adriatic League finals. Shot 45.3 percent from the field, 86.4 percent from the line and 31.0 percent from the line. In March, exploded for 27 points, seven rebounds and four assists vs. Buducnost VOLI on a red-hot 9-of-11 shooting, including 3-of-4 from three-point range. In the Adriatic League finals Game 1 in April, vs. Crvena Zvezda, collected 13 points, five assists and four rebounds on 6-of-8 shooting. In November, was selected by Men’s Health Magazine in Serbia as the Sportsman of the Year.

2014-15: Loaned by Mega Leks to fellow Serbia club Smederevo, who played in the country’s top pro league as well as the Adriatic League, an international regional league. Averaged 11.2 points, 3.4 rebounds, 1.9 assists and 0.7 steals in 29.3 minutes in Adriatic League play. Shot 44.7 percent from the field and 39.7 percent (27-of-68) from three. Contributed 15.3 points, 4.9 boards and 1.8 assists in 33.6 minutes in the Serbian League.

2013-14: Made his pro debut with Mega Leks in the Serbia League, seeing action in seven games (1.3 ppg). Also averaged 13.0 ppg and 5.5 rpg with Mega’s under-18 team at the Nike International Junior Tournament.

Strengths: Skilled ball-handler and adept passer. A quality rebounder despite not possessing significant strength. Has the makings of an effective mid-range game.

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Zhou QiPosition: Forward/CenterHeight/Weight: 7-1 (2.17 m)/ 210 (95 kg)Birthdate: January 16, 1996 (Henan, China)Team: Xinjiang (China)

Chinese Basketball AssociationSeason G MPG FGM FGA PCT FTM FTA PCT RPG APG SPG BPG PTS AVG2014-15 31 29.2 172 247 .696 91 123 .740 7.0 0.7 0.8 3.3 436 14.12015-16 42 34.2 229 380 .603 197 260 .758 9.8 1.5 1.1 3.2 664 15.8Totals 73 32.1 401 627 .640 288 383 .752 8.6 1.2 1.0 3.2 1100 15.1Three-point field goals: 2014-15, 1-for-10 (.100); 2015-16, 9-for-15 (.600). Totals: 10-for-25 (.400).


Career Highlights: Led the Chinese Basketball Association (CBA) in blocked shots in 2015 and 2016. Played for the World Select Team at the 2015 Nike Hoop Summit. Posted two points, three rebounds, two blocks and three fouls in 12 minutes against a U.S. Junior Select Team featuring top high school players.

2015-16: In the Chinese Basketball Association, helped Xinjiang to a 25-13 regular season record while teaming with former NBA forward Andray Blatche. Averaged 15.8 points, 9.8 rebounds (17th in the league) and a league-leading 3.2 blocks. Blocked multiple shots in 34-of-42 games, with a high of seven twice. Hauled in a season-high 18 rebounds vs. Shandong. Scored 20-plus points on 14 occasions and shot over 75 percent from the field 14 times.

2014-15: Averaged 14.1 points, 7.0 rebounds and a league-leading 3.3 blocks in 29.2 minutes in his rookie season in the CBA with Xinjiang. Had five or more blocks in 11 games, including a season-high eight vs. Guangdong. Had 10 games with at least five field goal attempts in which he shot 75 percent from the field.

FIBA Competition: A member of the Chinese Senior National Team. At the 2015 FIBA Asian Championships, averaged 9.9 points, 6.0 rebounds and 2.0 blocks in 18.5 minutes over nine games, shooting 57.9 percent from the field. Earned All-Tournament honors. At the 2014 FIBA Asia Cup, averaged 8.9 points and 6.1 rebounds in 19.0 minutes. Also played during that summer with the U18 Chinese squad at the 2014 FIBA Asian U18 Championship (13.1 ppg, 8.9 rpg, 2.7 bpg). Had a notable tournament at the 2013 FIBA U19 World Championship, finishing first in the event in blocks per game (5.4) and blocks per 40 minutes (8.9). Also ranked seventh in the tournament in rebounding (8.9 rpg) and added 10.3 points. Exploded vs. Russia with nine blocked shots, 28 points on 11-of-19 shooting, and 17 rebounds. Tallied nine blocks a second time, vs. Tyler Ennis’ Canada team, also notching 20 points and 13 boards. At the 2012 FIBA U17 World Championships, led the event in rebounding (10.1 rpg) and blocked shots (4.0 bpg), and finished 12th in scoring (14.0 ppg). In a matchup with a U.S. team featuring Stanley Johnson and Jahlil Okafor, contributed six points, three boards, three assists, two blocks and three fouls in 14 minutes, and was the lone player on his team to shoot 50 percent or better from the field.

Strengths: Very long and mobile for his size. Shoots with range and has a nice overall offensive feel. Shows decent footwork in the post. Solid passer. Outstanding shot-blocker.

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Stephen ZimmermanFull Name: Stephen Eric Zimmerman Jr.Position: CenterHeight/Weight: 7-0 (2.00 m)/ 240 (95.3 kg)Birthdate: Sept. 9, 1996 (Hendersonville, Tenn.)High School: Bishop Gorman HS (Las Vegas)College: UNLV



Career Highlights: The Preseason Mountain West Conference Freshman of the Year. Selected to the Preseason Kareem Abdul-Jabbar Award Watch List. Played in the McDonald’s All-American game as well as the Jordan Brand Classic as a high school senior.

Freshman (2015-16): Ranked third in the league in rebounding (8.7 rpg) and second in blocks (2.0 bpg) in 26.2 minutes per night. Also averaged 10.5 points on 47.7 percent shooting from the field and 62.4 per-cent from the line. Missed five games in February with a knee injury. Grabbed double digits in rebounds in 13-of-26 appearances and in scoring in 17 contests. Established personal bests in scoring (21 points, 9-15 FGs) and blocks (5) at New Mexico, also adding nine rebounds. Collected a career-high 16 rebounds, plus four blocks, in 32 minutes at Utah State. Registered 15 points, 15 rebounds and four blocks at home vs. New Mexico.

USA Basketball: Member of USA Basketball U18 National Team during the summer of 2014, which won gold at the FIBA Americas U18 Championships. Teamed with Myles Turner, Justise Winslow and Stanley Johnson. Averaged 8.8 points, 6.2 rebounds, and 1.2 blocks over five contests. Also played for the U.S. team at the 2015 Nike Hoop Summit in Portland. Posted eight rebounds, two rebounds, two steals and two blocks in 17 minutes.

High School: As a senior, averaged 14.7 points, 10.1 rebounds, 4.2 assists, 2.4 blocks and 1.2 steals at Bishop Gorman High School in Las Vegas. The Gaels finished as the No. 22 ranked team in the country. Led the school to four straight state titles, becoming the only player in Nevada history to do so at the large-school level. Selected as a McDonald’s and Jordan Brand All-American.

Strengths: Very light on his feet for his size. Has a solid mid-range game for a big and shows potential to excel in pick-and-roll and pick-and-pop situations. Will contribute on the boards and as a shot-blocker.

Personal: Lettered in volleyball during his freshman year of high school.

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Paul ZipserFull Name: Paul Viktor L. ZipserPosition: Guard/ForwardHeight/Weight: 6-8 (2.03 m)/ 215 (97.5 kg)Birthdate: February 18, 1994 (Heidelberg, Germany)Team: Bayern Munich (Germany)

German NBBLSeason G MPG FGM FGA PCT FTM FTA PCT RPG APG SPG BPG PTS AVG2010-11 12 33.8 68 146 .466 55 70 .786 6.8 0.9 1.1 1.8 201 16.82011-12 3 20.6 29 44 .659 10 15 .667 6.3 2.0 2.7 3.7 73 24.3Totals 15 31.1 97 190 .511 65 85 .765 6.7 1.1 1.4 2.1 274 18.3Three-point field goals: 2010-11, 10-for-37 (.270); 2011-12, 5-for-8 (.625). Totals: 15-for-45 (.333).

German Bundesliga 2Season G MPG FGM FGA PCT FTM FTA PCT RPG APG SPG BPG PTS AVG2010-11 4 4.6 0 4 .000 7 8 .875 0.3 0.3 0.3 0.5 7 1.82011-12 22 20.5 63 113 .558 22 26 .846 3.0 1.2 0.3 1.0 174 7.92012-13 2 17.7 3 13 .231 4 4 1.000 3.5 2.5 0.5 2.0 12 6.0Totals 28 18.1 66 130 .508 33 38 .868 2.6 1.1 0.3 1.0 193 6.9Three-point field goals: 2010-11, 0-for-2 (.000); 2011-12, 26-for-47 (.553); 2012-13, 2-for-5 (.400). Totals: 28-for-54 (.519).

German BundesligaSeason G MPG FGM FGA PCT FTM FTA PCT RPG APG SPG BPG PTS AVG2012-13 2 1.1 1 1 1.000 0 0 … 0.5 0.0 0.0 0.0 3 1.52013-14 18 8.5 19 41 .463 11 16 .688 2.1 0.7 0.3 0.1 55 3.12014-15 22 13.3 37 84 .440 22 30 .733 2.4 0.9 0.3 0.4 108 4.9Totals 42 10.6 57 126 .452 33 46 .717 2.2 0.7 0.3 0.2 166 4.0Three-point field goals: 2012-13, 1-for-1 (1.000); 2013-14, 6-for-16 (.375); 2014-15, 12-for-31 (.387). Totals: 19-for-48 (.396).


Career Highlights: Has spent his entire career in Germany. Also represented his home country at the ‘10 U16 Euros, ’11 U18 Euros and ’12 U18 Euros and holds career FIBA averages of 9.8 points and 4.6 rebounds.

2014-15: Averaging 4.9 points, 2.4 rebounds and 0.9 assists in 13.3 minutes over 22 German League games for Bayern Munich. Has shot 44.0 percent overall and 38.7 percent from three-point range. Had a season-high 20 points on a perfect 6-of-6 three-point shooting in 25 minutes vs. the Walter Tigers. Also played in three Euroleague games, averaging 3.3 points and 1.7 rebounds in 12.0 minutes, and five ULEB Eurocup contests, contributing 4.6 points and 2.4 rebounds in 11.2 minutes. Connected on 5-of-7 shots as he totaled 13 points and seven rebounds in 25 minutes vs. Valencia. Scored in double figures four times total on the season.

2013-14: In his first full season in Germany’s top league, with Bayern Munich, contributed 3.1 points and 2.1 rebounds in 8.5 minutes in 18 games. Scored in double figures twice, each time in the last two months of the season after rarely playing prior. Also played in five Euroleague contests, averaging 4.2 points and 1.0 rebounds in 7.7 minutes. Had 14 points and three assists in 25 minutes vs. Lokomotiv and seven points in eight minutes vs. Maccabi.

2010-13: Played for Bayern Munich in 2012-13 as well as Heidelberg in Germany’s second division. Played for Heidelberg and Mannheim in its top boys division (NBBL) earlier in this career.

Strengths: A pure shooter with great size for a perimeter player. Accurate off the dribble and from long-range.

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Ante ZizicFull Name: Ante Toni ZizicPosition: Forward/CenterHeight/Weight: 6-11 (2.10 m)/ 250 (113.4 kg)Birthdate: January 4, 1997 (Split, Croatia)Team: Cibona (Croatia)

Croatian A1 LeagueSeason G MPG FGM FGA PCT FTM FTA PCT RPG APG SPG BPG PTS AVG2014-15 27 26.3 143 209 .684 103 145 .710 7.3 0.6 0.6 1.8 389 14.42015-16 8 30.1 47 68 .691 30 45 .667 11.3 1.0 0.3 1.4 124 15.5Totals 35 27.2 190 277 .686 133 190 .700 8.2 0.7 0.5 1.7 513 14.7Three-point field goals: 0-for-0.

Adriatic LeagueSeason G MPG FGM FGA PCT FTM FTA PCT RPG APG SPG BPG PTS AVG2014-15 25 15.5 74 123 .602 36 53 .679 3.3 0.3 0.3 0.9 184 7.42015-16 22 25.5 100 158 .633 84 120 .700 7.8 0.4 0.1 1.4 284 12.9Totals 47 20.1 174 281 .619 120 173 .694 5.4 0.3 0.2 1.1 468 10.0Three-point field goals: 0-for-0.

FIBA Europe CupSeason G MPG FGM FGA PCT FTM FTA PCT RPG APG SPG BPG PTS AVG2015-16 14 29.1 82 128 .641 58 75 .773 8.4 0.9 0.3 1.1 222 15.9Three-point field goals: 2014-15, 0-for-0 (.000); 2015-16, 0-for-1(.000). Totals: 0-for-1 (.000).


Career Highlights: Named as the 2016 Adriatic League Top Prospect. Helped Croatia to medals at the ‘15 U19 Worlds (13.0 ppg, 7.0 rpg) and ‘14 U18 Euros (8.2 ppg, 7.0 rpg), and 6th at ’13 U16 Euros (13.9 ppg, 12.8 rpgs)

2015-16: Enjoyed a breakout season in his second campaign with Cibona’s senior team. In 22 games in Adriatic League play, posted 12.9 points (11th in the league), 7.8 rebounds (1st) and 1.4 blocks (2nd) in 25.5 minutes while shooting 63.3 percent (3rd). Selected Adriatic League Top Prospect, an official league award based on voting by coaches, fans and a league committee. During Cibona’s FIBA Europe Cup schedule, averaged 15.9 points, 8.4 boards, and 1.1 blocks, converting 63.4 percent from the field. Ranked in the top 10 in field goal percentage (2nd), free throw attempts per game (2nd), free throws made per game (3rd), double-doubles (3rd), rebounds per game (4th), blocks (6th), drawn fouls (7th) and scoring (12th). As of April 28, was averaging 15.5 points, 11.3 rebounds and 1.4 blocks on 69.1 percent shooting in Croatian A1 League competition. Had many impressive stat lines over the course of the season across all leagues: recorded 26 points (11-13 FGs), 24 rebounds, three assists, three blocks and two steals vs. GKK Sibenk; 27 points (10-12 FGs), 13 rebounds and four blocks vs. Pieno Zvaigzdes; 28 points and nine rebounds vs. Enisey Krasnoyarsk; 23 points (9-11 FGs) and 11 rebounds vs. Mega Vizura; 21 points on 9-of-11 shooting vs. SL Benfica; 21 points on 10-of-10 shooting vs. Sutjeska; and 19 points and 14 boards vs. KK Metalac Valjevo

2014-15: With Cibona in the Adriatic League, posted 7.4 points and 3.3 boards in 15.5 minutes. In Croatian A1, split time between Cibona and Velika Gorica. Averaged 14.4 points, 7.3 boards and 1.8 blocks in 26.3 minutes.

2013-14: Played for Cedevita Zagreb at the Nike International U18 tournament (13.2 ppg, 6.0 rpg, 24.2 mpg).

Strengths: Fits the profile of a modern day center, with terrific size, mobility and athleticism. Plays with a natural aggression. Very good rebounder. Shows good hands, timing and touch in the post.

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Ivica ZubacPosition: CenterHeight/Weight: 7-1 (2.15 m)/ 240 (109 kg)Birthdate: March 18, 1997 (Mostar, Bosnia and

Herzegovina)Team: Mega Leks (Serbia)

Croatian A1Season G MPG FGM FGA PCT FTM FTA PCT RPG APG SPG BPG PTS AVG2014-15 24 14.7 63 94 .670 45 64 .703 3.7 0.4 0.1 0.8 171 7.1Three-point field goals: 0-for-2.

Adriatic LeagueSeason G MPG FGM FGA PCT FTM FTA PCT RPG APG SPG BPG PTS AVG2014-15 6 10.5 14 17 .824 4 6 .667 2.2 0.3 0.0 0.7 32 5.32015-16 5 13.0 15 26 .577 4 7 .571 3.0 0.0 0.2 1.2 34 6.8Totals 11 11.6 29 43 .674 8 13 .615 2.5 0.2 0.1 0.9 66 6.0Three-point field goals: 0-for-0.

FIBA Europe CupSeason G MPG FGM FGA PCT FTM FTA PCT RPG APG SPG BPG PTS AVG2015-16 2 20.0 11 15 .733 2 2 1.000 6.0 0.0 0.5 0.5 24 12.0Three-point field goals: 0-for-0.


Career Highlights: Impressed in FIBA junior national team play over the summer of 2015. Helped the Croatian U19 team capture silver at the 2015 U19 World Championships. Finished third in the tournament in scoring (17.9 ppg) and seventh in rebounding (7.9). In Croatia’s first matchup with the U.S., posted 12 points, 13 rebounds and three blocks in 38 minutes, shooting 6-of-13 from the field in the loss. Helped limit the U.S. to 36.7 shooting, providing rim protection to help contain stars Harry Giles and Jayson Tatum to 9-of-35 shooting. Exploded in a win over Canada with 19 points on 9-of-11 shooting along with six boards. In the title game, a rematch with the U.S., contributed 12 points on 6-of-9 shooting along with four rebounds and zero fouls in just 18 minutes of play. At the 2015 U18 European Championship later that summer, ranked first in the tournament in rebounds (12.9 rpg), blocked shots (3.0 bpg) and double-doubles (6), and eighth in scoring (15.8 ppg).

2015-16: Left his Croatian team Cibona over a financial dispute midway through the season after play-ing five games in the Adriatic League and two in the FIBA Europe Cup to start the campaign. In his five games in the Adriatic League with Cibona this season, averaged 6.8 points, 3.0 rebounds and 1.2 blocks in 13.0 minutes per game, while shooting 57.7 percent from the field. In two FIBA Europe Cup contests with Cibona, contributed 12.0 points and 6.0 rebounds over 20.0 minutes per game, while shooting 11-of-15 (.733) from the field. Signed with the Serbian team Mega Leks in February after he was unable to transfer to Croatian club Cedevita

2014-15: Played six games with Cibona in the Adriatic League, averaging 5.3 points and 2.2 rebounds in 10.5 minutes per game. Converted 14-of-17 field goals. Made 24 appearances combined with Cibona and Velika Gorica in Croatia’s top domestic league, and notched 7.1 points, 3.7 rebounds and 0.8 blocks in 14.7 minutes per outing. Shot 67.0 percent from the field. Suffered a stress fracture in his foot in 2014.

Strengths: Has excellent size and a good strength for his age. A good rebounder and shotblocker. Defends the lane well. Offensively, he is able to finish around the rim and has shown some promise playing with his back to the basket.

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2015 NBA DRAFT ROUND-BY-ROUND

FIRST ROUNDTeam Name College Ht.1. Minnesota Karl-Anthony Towns Kentucky 6-112. L.A. Lakers D’Angelo Russell Ohio State 6-53. Philadelphia Jahlil Okafor Duke 6-114. New York Kristaps Porzingis Baloncesto Sevilla (Spain) 7-25. Orlando Mario Hezonja FC Barcelona (Spain) 6-86. Sacramento Willie Cauley-Stein Kentucky 7-17. Denver Emmanuel Mudiay Guangdong Tigers (China) 6-58. Detroit Stanley Johnson Arizona 6-79. Charlotte Frank Kaminsky Wisconsin 7-110. Miami Justise Winslow Duke 6-711. Indiana Myles Turner Texas 7-012. Utah Trey Lyles Kentucky 6-1013. Phoenix Devin Booker Kentucky 6-614. Oklahoma City Cameron Payne Murray State 6-215. Atlanta Kelly Oubre Kansas 6-716. Boston Terry Rozier Louisville 6-217. Milwaukee Rashad Vaughn UNLV 6-518. Houston Sam Dekker Wisconsin 6-919. Washinton Jerian Grant Notre Dame 6-420. Toronto Delon Wright Utah 6-621. Dallas Justin Anderson Virginia 6-622. Chicago Bobby Portis Arkansas 6-1123. Portland Rondae Hollis-Jefferson Arizona 6-724. Cleveland Tyus Jones Duke 6-225. Memphis Jarell Martin LSU 6-926. San Antonio Nikola Milutinov Partizan (Serbia) 7-027. L.A. Lakers Larry Nance Jr. Wyoming 6-928. Boston R.J. Hunter Georgia State 6-629. Brooklyn Chris McCullough Syracuse 6-930. Golden State Kevon Looney UCLA 6-9

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SECOND ROUNDTeam Name College Ht.31. Minnesota Cedi Osman Anadolu Efes (Turkey) 6-832. Houston Montrezl Harrell Louisville 6-833. Boston Jordan Mickey LSU 6-834. L.A. Lakers Anthony Brown Stanford 6-735. Philadelphia Willy Hernangomez Baloncesta Sevilla (Spain) 6-1136. Minnesota Rakeem Christmas Syracuse 6-1037. Philadelphia Richaun Holmes Bowling Green 6-1038. Detroit Darrun Hilliard Villanova 6-639. Charlotte Juan Pablo Vaulet Estudiantes Bahia (Argentina) 6-640. Miami Josh Richardson Tennessee 6-641. Brooklyn Pat Connaughton Notre Dame 6-542. Utah Olivier Hanlan Boston College 6-443. Indiana Joseph Young Oregon 6-244. Phoenix Andrew Harrison Kentucky 6-645. Boston Marcus Thornton William & Mary 6-346. Milwaukee Norman Powell UCLA 6-447. Philadelphia Arturas Gudaitis BC Zalgiris (Lithuania) 6-1048. Oklahoma City Dakari Johnson Kentucky 7-049. Washington Aaron White Iowa 6-1050. Atlanta Marcus Eriksson FC Barcelona (Spain) 6-751. Orlando Tyler Harvey Eastern Washington 6-452. Dallas Satnam Singh IMG Academy (FL) 7-253. Cleveland Sir’Dominic Pointer St. John’s 6-754. Utah Daniel Diez Gipuzkoa Basket (Spain) 6-855. San Antonio Cady Lalanne Massachusetts 6-956. New Orleans Branden Dawson Michigan State 6-757. Denver Nikola Radicevic Baloncesta Sevilla (Spain) 6-558. Philadelphia J.P. Tokoto North Carolina 6-659. Atlanta Dimitrios Agravanis Olympiacos (Greece) 6-1060. Philadelphia Luka Mitrovic Crvena Zvezda (Serbia) 6-9

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FIRST ROUNDTeam Name College Ht.1. Cleveland Andrew Wiggins Kansas 6-82. Milwaukee Jabari Parker Duke 6-83. Philadelphia Joel Embiid Kansas 7-04. Orlando Aaron Gordon Arizona 6-95. Utah Dante Exum Australia Institute (Australia) 7-16. Boston Marcus Smart Oklahoma State 6-117. L.A. Lakers Julius Randle Kentucky 6-98. Sacramento Nik Stauskas Michigan 6-79. Charlotte Noah Vonleh Indiana 6-1010. Philadelphia Elfrid Payton Louisiana-Lafayette 6-4 11. Denver Doug McDermott Creighton 6-812. Orlando Dario Saric Cibona Zagreb (Croatia) 6-1013. Minnesota Zach LaVine UCLA 6-614. Phoenix T.J. Warren N.C. State 6-815. Atlanta Adreian Payne Michigan State 6-1016. Chicago Jusuf Nurkic Cedevita (Croatia) 6-1117. Boston James Young Kentucky 6-618. Phoenix Tyler Ennis Syracuse 6-2 19. Chicago Gary Harris Michigan State 6-420. Toronto Bruno Caboclo Pinheiros (Brazil) 6-921. Oklahoma City Mitch McGary Michigan 6-1022. Memphis Jordan Adams UCLA 6-523. Utah Rodney Hood Duke 6-824. Charlotte Shabazz Napier UConn 6-125. Houston Clint Capela Chalon (France) 6-1026. Miami P.J. Hairston Texas Legends (D-League) 6-727. Phoenix Bogdan Bogdanovic Partizan (Serbia) 6-628. L.A. Clippers C.J. Wilcox Washington 6-529. Oklahoma City Josh Huestis Stanford 6-730. San Antonio Kyle Anderson UCLA 6-9

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SECOND ROUNDTeam Name College Ht.31. Milwaukee Damien Inglis Roanne (France) 6-832. Philadelphia K.J. McDaniels Clemson 6-633. Cleveland Joe Harris Virginia 6-634. New York Cleanthony Early Wichita State 6-735. Memphis Jarnell Stokes Tennessee 6-836. Milwaukee Johnny O’Bryant LSU 6-937. Toronto DeAndre Daniels UConn 6-938. Detroit Spencer Dinwiddie Colorado 6-639. Philadelphia Jerami Grant Syracuse 6-840. Minnesota Glenn Robinson Michigan 6-741.Denver Nikola Jokic Mega Vizura (Serbia) 6-1142. Houston Nick Johnson Arizona 6-343. Atlanta Walter Tavares Gran Canaria 7-344. Minnesota Markel Brown Oklahoma State 6-445. Charlotte Dwight Powell Stanford 6-1146. Washington Jordan Clarkson Missouri 6-547. Philadelphia Russ Smith Louisville 6-148. Milwaukee Lamar Patterson Pittsburgh 6-549. Chicago Cameron Bairstow New Mexico 6-1050. Phoenix Alec Brown Wisconsin-Green Bay 7-151. New York Than. Antetokounmpo Delaware 87ers (D-League) 6-652. Philadelphia Vasilije Micic Mega Vizura (Serbia) 6-553. Minnesota Alessandro Gentile Armani (Italy) 6-754. Philadelphia Nemanja Dangubic Mega Vizura (Serbia) 6-855. Miami Semaj Christon Xavier 6-356. Denver Roy Devyn Marble Iowa 6-757. Indiana Louis Labeyrie Paris-Levallois (France) 6-1058. San Antonio Jordan McRae Tennessee 6-559. Toronto Xavier Thames San Diego State 6-460. San Antonio Cory Jefferson Baylor 6-9

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FIRST ROUNDTeam Name College Ht.1. Cleveland Anthony Bennett UNLV 6-82. Orlando Victor Oladipo Indiana 6-53. Washington Otto Porter Georgetown 6-84. Charlotte Cody Zeller Indiana 6-115. Phoenix Alex Len Maryland 7-16. New Orleans Nerlens Noel Kentucky 6-117. Sacramento Ben McLemore Kansas 6-58. Detroit K. Caldwell-Pope Georgia 6-69. Minnesota Trey Burke Michigan 6-110. Portland C.J. McCollum Lehigh 6-3 11. Philadelphia Michael Carter-WilliamsSyracuse 6-612. Oklahoma City Steven Adams Pittsburgh 7-013. Dallas Kelly Olynyk Gonzaga 7-014. Utah Shabazz Muhammad UCLA 6-615. Milwaukee Giannis AntetokounmpoFilathlitikos (Greece) 6-916. Boston Lucas Nogueira Estudiantes (Spain) 7-017. Atlanta Dennis Schroder Phantoms (Germany) 6-118. Atlanta Shane Larkin Miami 6-0 19. Cleveland Sergey Karasev Triumph (Russia) 6-720. Chicago Tony Snell New Mexico 6-721. Utah Gorgui Dieng Louisville 6-1122. Brooklyn Mason Plumlee Duke 6-1123. Indiana Solomon Hill Arizona 6-724. New York Tim Hardaway Jr. Michigan 6-625. L.A. Clippers Reggie Bullock North Carolina 6-726. Minnesota Andre Roberson Colorado 6-727. Denver Rudy Gobert Cholet (France) 7-228. San Antonio Livio Jean-Charles ASVEL (France) 6-929. Oklahoma City Archie Goodwin Kentucky 6-530. Phoenix Nemanja Nedovic Lietuvos Rytas (Lithuania) 6-4

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SECOND ROUNDTeam Name College Ht.31. Cleveland Allen Crabbe California 6-632. Oklahoma City Alex Abrines FC Barcelona (Spain) 6-533. Cleveland Carrick Felix Arizona State 6-634. Houston Isaiah Canaan Murray State 6-135. Philadelphia Glen Rice Jr. RGV Vipers (NBA DL) 6-636. Sacramento Ray McCallum Detroit 6-337. Detroit Tony Mitchell North Texas 6-938. Washington Nate Wolters South Dakota State 6-4 39. Portland Jeff Withey Kansas 7-040. Portland Grant Jerrett Arizona 6-1041. Memphis Jamaal Franklin San Diego State 6-542. Philadelphia Pierre Jackson Baylor 5-1143. Milwaukee Ricky Ledo Providence 6-544. Dallas Mike Muscala Bucknell 6-1145. Portland Marko Todorovic FC Barcelona (Spain) 6-11 46. Utah Erick Green Virginia Tech 6-447. Atlanta Raul Neto GBC (Spain) 6-248. L.A. Lakers Ryan Kelly Duke 6-1149. Chicago Erik Murphy Florida 6-1050. Atlanta James Ennis Long Beach State 6-751. Orlando Romero Osby Oklahoma 6-852. Minnesota Lorenzo Brown N.C. State 6-353. Indiana Colton Iverson Colorado 7-054. Washington Arsalan Kazemi Oregon 6-855. Memphis Joffrey Lauvergne Partizan Belgrade (Serbia) 6-1056. Detroit Peyton Siva Louisville 6-157. Phoenix Alex Oriakhi Missouri 6-1058. San Antonio Deshaun Thomas Ohio State 6-759. Minnesota Bojan Dubljevic Valencia Basket (Spain) 6-1060. Memphis Janis Timma BK Ventspils (Latvia) 6-7

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FIRST ROUNDTeam Name College Ht.1. New Orleans Anthony Davis Kentucky 6-102. Charlotte Michael Kidd-Gilchrist Kentucky 6-73. Washington Bradley Beal Florida 6-34. Cleveland Dion Waiters Syracuse 6-45. Sacramento Thomas Robinson Kansas 6-96. Portland (from Brooklyn) Damian Lillard Weber State 6-37. Golden State Harrison Barnes North Carolina 6-88. Toronto Terrence Ross Washington 6-69. Detroit Andre Drummond Connecticut 6-1110. New Orleans Austin Rivers Duke 6-4(from Minnesota via L.A. Clippers) 11. Portland Meyers Leonard Illinois 7-112. Houston (from Milwaukee) Jeremy Lamb Connecticut 6-513. Phoenix Kendall Marshall North Carolina 6-414. Milwaukee (from Houston) John Henson North Carolina 6-1115. Philadelphia Maurice Harkless St. John’s 6-816. Houston (from New York) Royce White Iowa State 6-917. Dallas Tyler Zeller North Carolina 7-018. Houston Terrence Jones Kentucky 6-9(from Utah via Minnesota) 19. Orlando Andrew Nicholson St. Bonaventure 6-9(from New Orleans via Portland)20. Denver Evan Fournier Union Poitiers (France) 6-521. Boston Jared Sullinger Ohio State 6-922. Boston Fab Melo Syracuse 7-0(from L.A. Clippers via Oklahoma City)23. Atlanta John Jenkins Vanderbilt 6-424. Cleveland (from L.A. Lakers) Jared Cunningham Oregon State 6-425. Memphis Tony Wroten Memphis 6-526. Indiana Miles Plumlee Duke 6-1127. Miami Arnett Moultrie Mississippi State 6-1028. Oklahoma City Perry Jones Baylor 6-1129. Chicago Marquis Teague Kentucky 6-230. Golden State (from S.A.) Festus Ezeli Vanderbilt 6-11

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SECOND ROUNDTeam Name College Ht.31. Charlotte Jeffery Taylor Vanderbilt 6-732. Washington Tomas Satoransky Banca Civica (Spain) 6-733. Cleveland Bernard James Florida State 6-1034. Cleveland Jae Crower Marquette 6-6(from New Orleans via Miami)35. Golden State Draymond Green Michigan State 6-8(from Brooklyn)36. Sacramento Jordan Williams Maryland 6-1037. Toronto Quincy Acy Baylor 6-738. Denver Quincy Miller Baylor 6-9 (from Golden State via N.Y.)39. Detroit Khris Middleton Texas A&M 6-740. Portland Will Barton Memphis 6-5(from Minnesota via Houston)41. Portland Tyshawn Taylor Kansas 6-342. Milwaukee Doron Lamb Kentucky 6-543. Atlanta (from Phoenix) Mike Scott Virginia 6-844. Detroit (from Houston) Kim English Missouri 6-645. Philadelphia Justin Hamilton LSU 7-0 46. New Orleans Darius Miller Kentucky 6-8(from Dallas via Washington)47. Utah Kevin Murphy Tennessee Tech 6-748. New York Kostas Papanikolaou Olympiacos (Greece) 6-1149. Orlando Kyle O’Quinn Norfolk State 6-1050. Denver Izzet Turkyilmaz Banvit (Turkey) 7-051. Boston Kris Joseph Syracuse 6-752. Golden State (from Atlanta) Ognjen Kuzmic Clinicas Rincon (Spain) 7-153. L.A. Clippers Furkan Aldemir Galatasaray (Turkey) 6-954. Philadelphia (from Memphis) Tornike Shengelia Spirou Charleroi (Belgium) 6-955. Dallas (from L.A. Lakers) Darius Johnson-Odom Marquette 6-356. Toronto (from Indiana) Tomislav Zubcic Cibona Zagreb (Croatia) 6-1157. Brooklyn (from Miami) Ilkan Karaman Pinar Karsiyaka (Turkey) 6-958. Minnesota (from OKC) Robbie Hummel Purdue 6-859. San Antonio Marcus Denmon Missouri 6-360. L.A. Lakers Robert Sacre Gonzaga 7-0(from Chicago via Milwaukee and Brooklyn)

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FIRST ROUNDTeam Name College Ht.1. Cleveland (from L.A. Clippers)Kyrie Irving Duke 6-32. Minnesota Derrick Williams Arizona 6-93. Utah (from New Jersey) Enes Kanter Kentucky 6-114. Cleveland Tristan Thompson Texas 6-95. Toronto Jonas Valanciunas Lietuvos Rytas (Lithuania) 6-116. Washington Jan Vesely Partizan (Serbia) 6-117. Sacramento Bismack Biyombo Fuenlabrada (Spain) 6-98. Detroit Brandon Knight Kentucky 6-39. Charlotte Kemba Walker Connecticut 6-110. Milwaukee Jimmer Fredette BYU 6-211. Golden State Klay Thompson Washington State 6-712. Utah Alec Burks Colorado 6-613. Phoenix Markieff Morris Kansas 6-1014. Houston Marcus Morris Kansas 6-915. Indiana Kawhi Leonard San Diego State 6-716. Philadelphia Nikola Vucevic Southern California 7-017. New York Iman Shumpert Georgia Tech 6-518. Washington (from Atlanta) Chris Singleton Florida State 6-919. Charlotte Tobias Harris Tennessee 6-8(from New Orleans via Portland)20. Minnesota Donatas Motiejunas Benetton Treviso 7-0(from Memphis via Utah)21. Portland Nolan Smith Duke 6-322. Denver Kenneth Faried Morehead State 6-823. Houston Nikola Mirotic Real Madrid (Spain) 6-10(from Orlando via Phoenix)24. Oklahoma City Reggie Jackson Boston College 6-325. Boston MarShon Brooks Providence 6-526. Dallas Jordan Hamilton Texas 6-827. New Jersey (from L.A. Lakers) JaJuan Johnson Purdue 6-1028. Chicago Norris Cole Cleveland State 6-2(from Miami via Toronto)29. San Antonio Cory Joseph Texas 6-330. Chicago Jimmy Butler Marquette 6-7

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SECOND ROUNDTeam Name College Ht.31. Miami (from Minnesota) Bojan Bogdanovic KK Cibona Zagreb (Croatia) 6-832. Cleveland Justin Harper Cleveland 6-1133. Detroit (from Toronto) Kyle Singler Duke 6-934. Washington Shelvin Mack Butler 6-235. Sacramento Tyler Honeycutt UCLA 6-836. New Jersey Jordan Williams Maryland 6-1037. L.A. Clippers (from Detroit) Trey Thompkins Georgia 6-1038. Houston (from L.A. Clippers) Chandler Parsons Florida 6-10 39. Charlotte Jeremy Tyler Tokyo Apache (Japan) 6-1140. Milwaukee Jon Leuer Wisconsin 6-1041. L.A. Lakers Darius Morris Michigan 6-5(from Golden State via New Jersey)42. Indiana Davis Bertans Union Olimpija (Slovenia) 6-1043. Chicago (from Utah) Malcolm Lee UCLA 6-544. Golden State Charles Jenkins Hofstra 7-1(from Phoenix via Chicago)45. New Orleans (from Phi.) Josh Harrellson Kentucky 6-11 46. L.A. Lakers (from New York) Andrew Goudelock College of Charleston 6-247. L.A. Clippers (from Houston) Travis Leslie Georgia 6-448. Atlanta Keith Benson Oakland 6-1149. Memphis Josh Selby Kansas 6-350. Philadelphia (from N.O.) Lavoy Allen Temple 6-951. Portland Jon Diebler Ohio State 6-652. Detroit (from Denver) Vernon Macklin Florida 6-1053. Orlando DeAndre Liggins Kentucky 6-654. Cleveland Milan Macvan Maccabi Tel Aviv (Israel) 6-9(from Oklahoma City via Miami)55. Boston Celtics E’Twaun Moore Purdue 6-456. L.A. Lakers Chu Maduabum Bakersfield (NBA D-League) 6-957. Dallas Tanguy Ngombo Al Rayyan (Qatar) 6-658. L.A. Lakers (from Miami) Ater Majok Gold Coast Blaze (Australia) 6-1059. San Antonio Adam Hanga Albacomp (Hungary) 6-760. Sacramento Isaiah Thomas Washington 5-9

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FIRST ROUNDTeam Name College Ht.1. Washington John Wall Kentucky 6-42. Philadelphia Evan Turner Ohio State 6-73. New Jersey Derrick Favors Georgia Tech 6-104. Minnesota Wesley Johnson Syracuse 6-75. Sacramento DeMarcus Cousins Kentucky 6-116. Golden State Ekpe Udoh Baylor 6-107. Detroit Greg Monroe Georgetown 6-118. L.A. Clippers Al-Farouq Aminul Wake Forest 6-99. Utah (from N.Y. via Phoenix) Gordon Hayward Butler 6-810. Indiana Paul George Fresno State 6-911. New Orleans Cole Aldrich Kansas 6-1112. Memphis Xavier Henry Memphis 6-713. Toronto Ed Davis North Carolina 6-1014. Houston Patrick Patterson Kentucky 6-915. Milwaukee (from Chicago) Larry Sanders Virginia Commonwealth 6-1116. Minnesota Luke Babbitt Nevada 6-9(from Charlotte via Denver)17. Chicago (from Milwaukee) Kevin Seraphin Cholet (France) 6-918. Oklahoma City (from Miami) Eric Bledsoe Kentucky 6-219. Boston Avery Bradley Texas 6-320. San Antonio James Anderson Oklahoma State 6-621. Oklahoma City Craig Brackins Iowa State 6-1022. Portland Elliot Williams Memphis 6-523. Minnesota Trevor Booker Clemson 6-8(from Utah via Philadelphia)24. Atlanta Damion James Texas 6-825. Memphis (from Denver) Dominique Jones South Florida 6-526. Oklahoma City (from Pho.) Quincy Pondexter Washington 6-627. New Jersey (from Dallas) Jordan Crawford Xavier 6-428. Memphis (from L.A. Lakers) Greivis Vasquez Maryland 6-629. Orlando Daniel Orton Kentucky 6-1030. Washington (from Cle.) Lazar Hayard Marquette 6-7

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SECOND ROUNDTeam Name College Ht.31. New Jersey Tibor Pleiss Brose Baskets (Germany) 7-132. Miami Dexter Pittman Texas 6-11(from Minnesota via Oklahoma City)33. Sacramento Hassan Whiteside Marshall 7-034. Portland (from G.S.) Armon Johnson Nevada 6-335. Washington Nemanja Bjelica Red Star Belgrade (Serbia) 6-836. Detroit Terrico White Mississippi 6-537. Milwaukee (from Phi.) Darington Hobson New Mexico 6-738. New York Andy Rautins Syracuse 6-5 39. New York Landry Fields Stanford 6-7(from L.A. Clippers via Denver)40. Indiana Lance Stephenson Cincinnati 6-641. Miami Jarvis Varnado Mississippi State 6-1042. Miami (from Toronto) Da’Sean Butler West Virginia 6-743. L.A. Lakers Devin Ebanks West Virginia 6-844. Milwaukee Jerome Jordan Tulsa 7-1(from Chicago via Portland and Golden State)45. Minnesota (from Houston) Paulo Prestes CB Murcia (Spain) 6-11(fromPhiladelphia via Miami) 46. Phoenix (from Charlotte) Danny Green North Carolina 6-647. Milwaukee Tiny Gallonl Oklahoma 6-948. Miami Latavious Williams Tulsa 66ers (D-League) 6-849. San Antonio Ryan Richards Gran Canaria (Spain) 6-1150. Dallas (from OKC) Solomon Alabi Florida State 7-151. Oklahoma City Magnum Rolle Louisiana Tech 6-11(from Portland via Dallas and Minnesota)52. Boston Luke Harangody Notre Dame 6-853. Atlanta Pape Sy Le Havre (France) 6-654. L.A. Clippers (from Denver) Willie Warren Oklahoma 6-455. Utah Jeremy Evans Western Kentucky 6-956. Minnesota (from Phoenix) Hamady Ndiaye Rutgers 7-057. Indiana (from Dallas) Ryan Reid Florida State 6-8(from Orlando via OKC)58. L.A. Lakers Derrick Caracter UTEP 6-959. Orlando Stanley Robinson Connecticut 6-960.Phoenix (from Cleveland) Dwayne Collins Miami 6-8

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FIRST ROUNDTeam Name College Ht.1. L.A. Clippers Blake Griffin Oklahoma 6-102. Memphis Hasheem Thabeet Connecticut 7-33. Oklahoma City James Harden Arizona State 6-54. Sacramento Tyreke Evans Memphis 6-65. Minnesota (from Washington) Ricky Rubio DKV Joventut (Spain) 6-36. Minnesota Jonny Flynn Syracuse 6-07. Golden State Stephen Curry Davidson 6-38. New York Jordan Hill Arizona 6-109. Toronto DeMar DeRozan USC 6-710. Milwaukee Brandon Jennings Lottomatica (Italy) 6-111. New Jersey Terrence Williams Louisville 6-612. Duke Gerald Henderson Duke 6-513. Indiana Tyler Hansbrough North Carolina 6-914. Phoenix Earl Clark Phoenix 6-915. Detroit Austin Daye Gonzaga 6-1116. Chicago James Johnson Wake Forest 6-917. Philadelphia Jrue Holiday UCLA 6-318. Minnesota (from Miami) Ty Lawson North Carolina 6-019. Atlanta Jeff Teague Wake Forestt 6-220. Utah Eric Maynor Virginia Commonwealth 6-321. New Orleans Darren Collison UCLA 6-122. Portland Victor Claver Valencia (Spain) 6-1023. Sacramento (from Houston) Omri Casspi Maccabi Tel Aviv (Israel) 6-924. Dallas B.J. Mullens Ohio State 7-025. Oklahoma City (from S.A.) Rodrigue Beaubois Cholet (France) 6-226. Chicago (from Den via OKC) Taj Gibson USC 6-927. Memphis (from Orlando) DeMarre Carroll Missouri 6-828. Minnesota (from Boston) Wayne Ellington North Carolina 6-929. L.A. Lakers Toney Douglas Florida State 6-230. Cleveland Christian Eyenga DVK Joventut (Spain) 6-5

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SECOND ROUNDTeam Name College Ht.31. Sacramento Jeff Pendergraph Arizona State 6-1032. Washington Jermaine Taylor Central Florida 6-433. Portland (from L.A. Clippers) Dante Cunningham Villanova 6-834. Denver (from OKC) Sergio Llull Real Madrid (Spain) 6-335. Detroit (from Minnesota) DaJuan Summers Georgetown 6-836. Memphis Sam Young Pittsburgh 6-637. San Antonio DeJuan Blair Pittsburgh 6-7(from Golden State Via Phoenix) 38. Portland Jon Brockman Washington 6-7(from New York via Chicago) 39. Detroit (from Toronto) Jonas Jerebko Angelico Biella (Italy) 6-840. Charlotte Derrick Brown Xavier 6-9(from New Jersey via OKC)41. Milwaukee Jodie Meeks Kentucky 6-442. L.A. Lakers (fromCharlotte) Patrick Beverly Dnipro (Ukraine) 6-143. Miami (from Indiana) Marcus Thornton LSU 6-444. Detroit Chase Budinger Arizona 6-745. Minnesota Nick Calathes Florida 6-6(fromPhiladelphia via Miami) 46. Cleveland (from Chicago) Danny Green North Carolina 6-647. Minnesota (from Miami) Henk Norel DKVJoventut 6-1148. Phoenix Taylor Griffin Oklahoma 6-849. Atlanta Sergey Gladyr Mykolaiv (Ukraine) 6-650. Utah Goran Suton Michigan State 6-1051. San Antonio Jack McClinton Miami 6-1(from New Orleans via Toronto52. Indiana (from Dallas) A.J. Price Connecticut 6-253. San Antonio Nando DeColo Cholet (France) 6-554. Charlotte (from S.A.) Robert Vaden Alabama-Birmingham 6-555. Portland (from Denver) Patrick Mills St. Mary’s 6-156. Portland Ahmad Nivins St. Joseph’s 6-957. Phoenix Emir Preldzic Ulker (Turkey) 6-9(from Orlando via OKC)58. Boston Lester Hudson Tennessee 6-359. L.A. Lakers Chinemelu Elonu Texas A&M 6-1060. Miami (from Cleveland) Robert Dozier Memphis 6-9

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FIRST ROUNDTeam Name College Ht.1. Chicago Derrick Rose Memphis 6-32. Miami Michael Beasley Kansas State 6-93. Minnesota O.J. Mayo USC 6-44. Seattle Russell Westbrook UCLA 6-35. Memphis Kevin Love UCLA 6-106. New York Danilo Gallinari Armani Jeans Milano (Italy) 6-97. L.A Clippers Eric Gordon Indiana 6-38. Milwaukee Joe Alexander West Virginia 6-89. Charlotte D.J. Augustin Texas 6-010. New Jersey Brook Lopez Stanford 7-011. Indiana Jerryd Bayless Arizona 6-312. Sacramento Jason Thompson Rider 6-1113. Portland Brandon Rush Kansas 6-614. Golden State Anthony Randolph LSU 6-1015. Phoenix (from Atlanta) Robin Lopez Stanford 7-016. Philadelphia Marreese Speights Florida 6-1017. Toronto Roy Hibbert Georgetown 7-218. Washington JaVale McGee Nevada 7-019. Cleveland J.J. Hickson N.C. State 6-920. Charlotte (from Denver) Alexis Ajinca Hyeres-Toulon (France) 7-021. New Jersey (from Dallas) Ryan Anderson California 6-1022. Orlando Courtney Lee Western Kentucky 6-523. Utah Kosta Koufos Ohio State 7-024. Seattle (from Phoenix) Serge Ibaka C.B. L’Hospitalet (Spain) 6-1025. Houston Nicolas Batum Le Mans (France) 6-826. San Antonio George Hill IUPUI 6-227. New Orleans Darrell Arthur Kansas 6-928. Memphis Donte Greene Syracuse 6-929. Detroit D.J. White Indiana 6-930. Boston J.R. Giddens New Mexico 6-5

SECOND ROUNDTeam Name College Ht.31. Minnesota Nikola Pekovic Partizan Belgrade (Serbia) 6-11(from Miami via Boston)32. Seattle Walter Sharpe UAB 6-933. Portland (from Memphis) Joey Dorsey Memphis 6-934. Minnesota Mario Chalmers Kansas 6-235. L.A. Clippers DeAndre Jordan Texas A&M 6-1136. Portland (from New York) Omer Asik Ulker Istanbul (Turkey) 7-037. Milwaukee Luc Richard Mbah a Moute UCLA 6-838. Charlotte Kyle Weaver Washington State 6-639. Chicago Sonny Weems Arkansas 6-640. New Jersey Chris Douglas-Roberts Memphis 6-741. Indiana Nathan Jawaii Cairns Taipans (Australia) 6-1042. Sacramento (from Atlanta) Sean Singletary Virginia 6-043. Sacramento Patrick Ewing Jr. Georgetown 6-844. Utah (from Philadelphia) Ante Tomic KK Zagreb (Croatia) 7-145. San Antonio (from Toronto) Goran Dragic Union Olimpija (Slovania) 6-446. Seattle (from Portland via Boston) Trent Plaisted BYU 6-1147. Washington Bill Walker Kansas State 6-648. Phoenix (from Cleveland) Malik Hairston Oregon 6-749. Golden State Richard Hendrix Alabama 6-950. Seattle (from Denver) DeVon Hardin California 6-1151. Dallas Shan Foster Vanderbilt 6-652. Miami (from Orlando) Darnell Jackson Kansas 6-853. Utah Tadija Dragicevic Crvena Zvezda (Serbia) 6-954. Houston Maarty Leunen Oregon 6-955. Portland (from Phoenix via Indiana) Mike Taylor Idaho Stampede (NBA D-League) 6-256. Seattle (from New Orleans via Houston) Sasha Kaun Kansas 6-1157. San Antonio James Gist Maryland 6-958. L.A. Lakers Joe Crawford Kentucky 6-459. Detroit Deron Washington Virginia Tech 6-760. Boston Semih Erden Ulker Istanbul (Turkey) 6-11

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FIRST ROUNDTeam Name College Ht.11. Portland Greg Oden Ohio State 7-012. Seattle Kevin Durant Texas 6-1013. Atlanta Al Horford Florida 6-1014. Memphis Mike Conley Ohio State 6-115. Boston Jeff Green Georgetown 6-816. Milwaukee Yi Jianlian Guandong Tigers (China) 7-017. Minnesota Corey Brewer Florida 6-818. Charlotte Brandan Wright North Carolina 6-919. Chicago (from New York) Joakim Noah Florida 6-1110. Sacramento Spencer Hawes Washington 6-1111. Atlanta (from Indiana) Acie Law Texas A&M 6-312. Philadelphia Thaddeus Young Georgia Tech 6-813. New Orleans Julian Wright Kansas 6-814. L.A. Clippers Al Thornton Florida State 6-815. Detroit (from Orlando) Rodney Stuckey Eastern Washington 6-416. Washington Nick Young USC 6-617. New Jersey Sean Williams Boston College 6-1018. Golden State Marco Belinelli Climamio Bologna (Italy) 6-519. L.A. Lakers Javaris Crittenton Georgia Tech 6-520. Miami Jason Smith Colorado State 7-021. Philadelphia (from Denver) Daequan Cook Ohio State 6-522. Charlotte (from Toronto via Cleveland) Jared Dudley Boston College 6-723. New York (from Chicago) Wilson Chandler DePaul 6-824. Phoenix (from Cleveland via Boston) Rudy Fernandez Joventut Badalona (Spain) 6-525. Utah Morris Almond Rice 6-626. Houston Aaron Brooks Oregon 6-127. Detroit Arron Afflalo UCLA 6-528. San Antonio Tiago Splitter Tau Ceramica (Spain) 6-1129. Phoenix Alando Tucker Wisconsin 6-630. Philadelphia (from Dallas via Denver and Golden State) Petteri Koponen Honka Espoo (Finland) 6-4

146

147

SECOND ROUNDTeam Name College Ht.31. Seattle (from Memphis) Carl Landry Purdue 6-932. Boston Gabe Pruitt USC 6-433. San Antonio (from Milwaukee) Marcus Williams Arizona 6-734. Dallas (from Atlanta) Nick Fazekas Nevada 6-1135. Seattle Glen Davis LSU 6-936. Golden State (from Minnesota) Jermareo Davidson Alabama 6-1137. Portland Josh McRoberts Duke 6-1038. Philadelphia (from New York via Chicago) Kyrylo Fesenko Cherkaski Mavpi (Ukraine) 7-039. Miami (from Sacramento via Orlando and Utah) Stanko Barac Siroki Prima (Bosnia) 7-140. L.A. Lakers (from Charlotte) Sun Yue Beijing Aoshen 6-941. Minnesota (from Philadelphia) Chris Richard Florida 6-942. Portland (from Indiana) Derrick Byars Vanderbilt 6-743. New Orleans Adam Haluska Iowa 6-644. Orlando Reyshawn Terry North Carolina 6-845. L.A. Clippers Jared Jordan Marist 6-246. Golden State (from New Jersey) Stephane Lasme Massachusetts 6-747. Washington Dominic McGuire Fresno State 6-848. L.A. Lakers Marc Gasol Akasvayu Girona (Spain) 7-149. Chicago (from Golden State via Denver, Boston and Phoenix)” Aaron Gray Pittsburgh 7-050. Dallas (from Miami via L.A. Lakers) Renaldas Seibutis Maroussi (Greece) 6-551. Chicago (from Denver) JamesOn Curry Oklahoma State 6-352. Portland (from Toronto) Taurean Green Florida 6-153. Portland (from Chicago) Demetris Nichols Syracuse 6-854. Houston (from Cleveland via Orlando) Brad Newley Townsville Crocodiles (Australia) 6-655. Utah Herbert Hill Providence 6-1056. Milwaukee (from Houston) Ramon Sessions Nevada 6-357. Detroit Sammy Mejia DePaul 6-658. San Antonio Giorgos Printezis Olympiakos (Greece) 6-959. Phoenix D.J. Strawberry Maryland 6-560. Dallas Milovan Rakovic Mega Ishrana (Serbia) 6-10

148


FIRST ROUNDTeam Name College Ht.11. Toronto Andrea Bargnani Benetton Treviso (Italy) 7-012. Chicago (from New York) LaMarcus Aldridge Texas 6-1113. Charlotte Adam Morrison Gonzaga 6-814. Portland Tyrus Thomas LSU 6-915. Atlanta Shelden Williams Duke 6-916. Minnesota Brandon Roy Washington 6-617. Boston Randy Foye Villanova 6-418. Houston Rudy Gay Connecticut 6-919. Golden State Patrick O’Bryant Bradley 7-010. Seattle Mouhamed Sene Verviers-Pepinster (Belgium) 6-1111. Orlando J.J. Redick Duke 6-412. New Orleans/Oklahoma City Hilton Armstrong Connecticut 6-1113. Philadelphia Thabo Sefolosha Angelico Biella (Belgium) 6-514. Utah Ronnie Brewer Arkansas 6-715. New Orleans/Oklahoma City

(from Milwaukee) Cedric Simmons N.C. State 6-916. Chicago Rodney Carney Memphis 6-717. Indiana Shawne Williams Memphis 6-918. Washington Oleksiy Pecherov Paris Basket Racing (France) 6-1119. Sacramento Quincy Douby Rutgers 6-320. New York (from Denver via

Toronto and New Jersey) Renaldo Balkman South Carolina 6-721. Phoenix (from Lakers via

Atlanta and Boston Rajon Rondo Kentucky 6-222. New Jersey (from Clippers via

Denver and Orlando Marcus Williams Connecticut 6-323. New Jersey Josh Boone Connecticut 6-1024. Memphis Kyle Lowry Villanova 6-125. Cleveland Shannon Brown Michigan State 6-426. L.A. Lakers (from Miami) Jordan Farmar UCLA 6-227. Phoenix Sergio Rodriguez Estudiantes Madrid (Spain) 6-328. Dallas Maurice Ager Michigan State 6-429. New York (from San Antonio) Mardy Collins Temple 6-530. Portland (from Detroit

via Utah) Joel Freeland Gran Canaria (Spain) 6-10

SECOND ROUNDTeam Name College Ht.31. Portland James White Cincinnati 6-732. Houston (from New York) Steve Novak Marquette 6-1033. Atlanta Solomon Jones South Florida 6-1034. L.A. Clippers (from Charlotte) Paul Davis Michigan State 6-1135. Toronto P.J. Tucker Texas 6-536. Minnesota (from Boston) Craig Smith Boston College 6-737. Minnesota Bobby Jones Washington 6-738. Golden State Kosta Perovic Partizan Belgrade (Serbia) 7-239. Milwaukee (from Houston) David Noel North Carolina 6-640. Seattle Denham Brown Connecticut 6-541. Orlando James Augustine Illinois 6-1042. Cleveland (from Philadelphia) Daniel Gibson Texas 6-243. New Orleans/Oklahoma City Marcus Vinicius Objectivo Sao Carlos (Brazil) 6-944. Orlando (from Milwaukee

via Cleveland Lior Eliyahu Galil Elyon (Israel) 6-945. Indiana Alexander Johnson Florida State 6-946. Utah (from Chicago via

Houston) Dee Brown Illinois 6-047. Utah Paul Millsap Louisiana Tech 6-848. Washington Vladimir Veremeenko WTC Cornella (Spain) 6-1049. Denver Leon Powe California 6-850. Charlotte (from Sacramento) Ryan Hollins UCLA 7-051. L.A. Lakers Cheick Samb WTC Cornella (Spain) 7-152. L.A. Clippers Guillermo Diaz Miami 6-253. Seattle (from Memphis) Yotam Halperin Olimpia Ljubjana (Slovenia) 6-554. New Jersey Hassan Adams Arizona 6-455. Cleveland Ejike Ugboaja Union Bank Lagos (Nigeria) 6-856. Toronto (from Miami via

NO/OK and Boston) Edin Bavcic Bosnia Telecom (Bosnia) 6-1057. Minnesota (from Phoenix) Loukas Mavrokefalidis PAOK (Greece) 6-1158. Dallas J.R. Pinnock George Washington 6-1059. San Antonio Damir Markota Cibona Zagreb (Croatia) 6-1060. Detroit Will Blalock Iowa State 6-1

149

150


FIRST ROUNDTeam Name College Ht.11. Milwaukee Andrew Bogut Utah 7-012. Atlanta Marvin Williams North Carolina 6-913. Utah (from Portland) Deron Williams Illinois 6-314. New Orleans Chris Paul Wake Forest 6-015. Charlotte Raymond Felton North Carolina 6-116. Portland (from Utah) Martell Webster Seattle Prep HS 6-717. Toronto Charlie Villanueva Connecticut 6-1018. New York Channing Frye Arizona 6-1119. Golden State Ike Diogu Arizona State 6-910. L.A. Lakers Andrew Bynum St. Joseph HS (N.J.) 7-011. Orlando Fran Vazquez Unicaja Malaga (Spain) 6-1012. L.A. Clippers Yaroslav Korolev CSKA Moscow (Russia) 6-913. Charlotte Sean May North Carolina 6-9

(from Cleveland via Phoenix)14. Minnesota Rashad McCants North Carolina 6-415. New Jersey Antoine Wright Texas A&M 6-716. Toronto (from Philadelphia Joey Graham Oklahoma State 6-7

via Denver and New Jersey)17. Indiana Danny Granger New Mexico 6-818. Boston Gerald Green Gulf Shores HS (Texas) 6-819. Memphis Hakim Warrick Syracuse 6-920. Denver Julius Hodge N.C. State 6-7

(from Washington via Orlando)21. Phoenix (from Chicago) Nate Robinson Washington 5-922. Denver Jarrett Jack Georgia Tech 6-323. Sacramento Francisco Garcia Louisville 6-724. Houston Luther Head Illinois 6-325. Seattle Johan Petro Pau Orthez (France) 7-026. Detroit Jason Maxiell Cincinnati 6-727. Portland Linas Kleiza Missouri 6-8

(from Utah via Dallas)28. San Antonio Ian Mahinmi Le Havre (France) 6-1029. Miami Wayne Simien Kansas 6-930. New York David Lee Florida 6-9

(from Phoenix via San Antonio)

151

SECOND ROUNDTeam Name College Ht.31. Atlanta Salim Stoudamire Arizona 6-132. L.A. Clippers (from Charlotte) Daniel Ewing Duke 6-333. New Orleans Brandon Bass LSU 6-834. Utah C.J. Miles Skyline HS (Texas) 6-635. Portland Rickey Sanchez IMG Academy 6-1136. Milwaukee Ersan Ilayasova Ulker (Turkey) 6-937. L.A. Lakers (from NY Ronny Turiaf Gonzaga 6-10

via Atlanta and Charlotte)38. Orlando (from Toronto) Travis Diener Marquette 6-139. L.A. Lakers Von Wafer Florida State 6-640. Golden State Monta Ellis Lanier HS (Miss.) 6-341. Toronto (from Orlando) Roko Ukic KK Split (Croatia) 6-542. Golden State Chris Taft Pittsburgh 6-10

(from Clippers via New Jersey)43. New Jersey Mile Ilic Reflex (Serbia & Montenegro) 7-144. Orlando (from Cleveland) Martynas Zalgiris (Lithuania) 7-3 Andriuskevicius45. Philadelphia Louis Williams South Gwinnett HS (Ga.) 6-246. Indiana Erazem Lorbek Bologna (Italy) 6-1047. Minnesota Bracey Wright Indiana 6-348. Seattle (from Memphis) Mickael Gelabale Real Madrid (Spain) 6-749. Washington Andray Blatche South Kent Prep (Conn.) 6-1150. Boston Ryan Gomes Providence 6-751. Utah Robert Whaley Walsh University 6-9

(from Chicago via Houston)52. Denver Axel Hervelle Real Madrid (Spain) 6-853. Boston (from Sacramento) Orien Greene Louisiana-Lafayette 6-454. New York (from Houston) Dijon Thompson UCLA 6-855. Seattle Lawrence Roberts Mississippi 6-956. Detroit Amir Johnson Westchester HS (Calif.) 6-957. Phoenix Marcin Gortat Koln (Germany) 7-0

(from Dallas via New Orleans)58. Toronto (from Miami) Uros Slokar Snaidero Udine (Italy) 6-1059. Atlanta (from San Antonio) Cenk Akyol Efes Pilsen (Turkey) 6-560. Detroit Alex Acker Pepperdine 6-5

152


FIRST ROUNDTeam Name College Ht.11. Orlando Dwight Howard SW Atlanta Christian Academy 6-1112. Charlotte (from L.A. Clippers) Emeka Okafor Connecticut 6-1013. Chicago Ben Gordon Connecticut 6-314. L.A. Clippers (from Charlotte) Shaun Livingston Peoria HS (Ill.) 6-715. Washington Devin Harris Wisconsin 6-316. Atlanta Josh Childress Stanford 6-817. Phoenix Luol Deng Duke 6-818. Toronto Rafael Araujo Brigham Young 6-1119. Philadelphia Andre Iguodala Arizona 6-610. Cleveland Luke Jackson Oregon 6-711. Golden State Andris Biedrins BK Skonto Riga (Latvia) 6-1112. Seattle Robert Swift Bakersfield HS (Calif.) 7-013. Portland Sebastian Telfair Lincoln HS (N.Y.) 6-014. Utah Kris Humphries Minnesota 6-915. Boston Al Jefferson Prentiss HS (Miss.) 6-1016. Utah (from New York via Pho.) Kirk Snyder Nevada 6-617. Atlanta (from Mil. Josh Smith Oak Hill Academy (Va.) 6-9

via Den. and Det.)18. New Orleans J.R. Smith St. Benedict’s Prep (N.J.) 6-619. Miami Dorell Wright South Kent Prep (Conn.) 6-720. Denver Jameer Nelson St. Joseph’s 6-021. Utah (from Houston) Pavel Podkolzin Varese (Italy) 7-522. New Jersey Viktor Khryapa CSKA Moscow 6-923. Portland (from Memphis) Sergei Monia CSKA Moscow 6-824. Boston (from Dallas) Delonte West St. Joseph’s 6-425. Boston (from Detroit) Tony Allen Oklahoma State 6-426. Sacramento Kevin Martin Western Carolina 6-727. L.A. Lakers Sasha Vujacic Snaidero Udine (Italy) 6-728. San Antonio Beno Udrih Breil Milano (Italy) 6-329. Indiana David Harrison Colorado 7-0

153

SECOND ROUNDTeam Name College Ht.30. Orlando Anderson Varejao F.C. Barcelona (Spain) 6-1031. Chicago Jackson Vroman Iowa State 6-1032. Washington Peter John Ramos Criollos de Caguas (Puerto Rico) 7-333. L.A. Clipppers Lionel Chalmers Xavier 6-0

(from Charlotte)34. Atlanta Donta Smith Southeastern Illinois 6-735. Seattle (from L.A. Clippers) Andre Emmett Texas Tech 6-536. Orlando (from Phoenix) Antonio Burks Memphis 6-037. Atlanta (from Philadelphia) Royal Ivey Texas 6-338. Chicago (from Toronto) Chris Duhon Duke 6-139. Toronto (from Cleveland) Albert Miralles Roseto (Italy) 6-1040. Boston Justin Reed Mississippi 6-841. Seattle David Young North Carolina Central 6-542. Atlanta Viktor Sanikidze Dijon (France) 6-8

(from Orl. via Phi. and G.S.)43. New York Trevor Ariza UCLA 6-744. New Orleans Tim Pickett Florida State 6-445. Charlotte (from Milwaukee) Bernard Robinson Michigan 6-646. Portland Ha Seung-Jin Yonsei Univ. (South Korea) 7-347. Miami Pape Sow Cal State Fullerton 6-1048. Sacramento (from Utah) Ricky Minard Morehead State 6-449. Memphis (from Den. via Orl.) Sergei Lishouk Miami 6-1150. Dallas (from Hou. via Den.) Vassillis Spanoulis Maroussi (Greece) 6-451. New Jersey Christian Drejer F.C. Barcelona (Spain) 6-952. San Antonio (from Memphis) Romain Sato Xavier 6-453. Miami (from Dallas) Matt Freije Vanderbilt 6-1054. Detroit Ricky Paulding Missouri 6-555. Houston (from Sac. via Utah) Luis Flores Manhattan 6-256. L.A. Lakers Marcus Douthit Providence 6-1157. San Antonio Sergei Karalouv Yakutsk (Russia) 7-058. Minnesota Blake Stepp Gonzaga 6-459. Indiana Rashad Wright Georgia 6-2

154


FIRST ROUNDTeam Name College Ht.11. Cleveland LeBron James St. Vincent-St. Mary’s HS (Ohio) 6-812. Detroit (from Memphis) Darko Milicic Hemofarm Vrsac

(Serbia & Montenegro) 7-113. Denver Carmelo Anthony Syracuse 6-714. Toronto Chris Bosh Georgia Tech 6-1115. Miami Dwyane Wade Marquette 6-416. L.A. Clippers Chris Kaman Central Michigan 7-017. Chicago Kirk Hinrich Kansas 6-318. Milwaukee (from Atlanta) T. J. Ford Texas 5-1019. New York Michael Sweetney Georgetown 6-810. Washington Jarvis Hayes Georgia 6-711. Golden State Mickael Pietrus Pau Orthez (France) 6-612. Seattle Nick Collison Kansas 6-913. Memphis (from Houston) Marcus Banks UNLV 6-214. Seattle (from Milwaukee) Luke Ridnour Oregon 6-215. Orlando Reece Gaines Louisville 6-616. Boston Troy Bell Boston College 6-217. Phoenix Zarko Cabarkapa Buducnost (Serbia & Montenegro) 6-1118. New Orleans David West Xavier 6-919. Utah Aleksandar Pavlovic Buducnost (Serbia & Montenegro) 6-720. Boston (from Philadelphia) Dahntay Jones Duke 6-521. Atlanta (from Indiana) Boris Diaw Pau Orthez (France) 6-922. New Jersey Zoran Planinic Cibona Zagreb (Croatia) 6-723. Portland Travis Outlaw Starkville HS (Miss.) 6-824. L.A. Lakers Brian Cook Illinois 6-1025. Detroit Carlos Delfino Skipper Bologna (Italy) 6-626. Minnesota Ndudi Ebi Westbury Christian HS (Texas) 6-1027. Memphis (from Sac. via Orl.) Kendrick Perkins Clifton J. Ozen HS (Texas) 6-1028. San Antonio Leandro Barbosa Bauru Tilibra (Brazil) 6-329. Dallas Josh Howard Wake Forest 6-6

SECOND ROUNDTeam Name College Ht.30. New York (from Denver) Maciej Lampe Universidad Complutense (Spain) 6-1131. Cleveland Jason Kapono UCLA 6-832. L.A. Lakers (from Toronto) Luke Walton Arizona 6-833. Miami Jerome Beasley North Dakota 6-1034. L.A. Clipppers Sofoklis Schortsanitis Iraklis (Greece) 6-935. Milwaukee (from Memphis) Szymon Szewczyk Braunschweig (Germany) 6-1036. Chicago Mario Austin Mississippi State 6-937. Atlanta Travis Hansen Brigham Young 6-638. Washington Steve Blake Maryland 6-339. New York Slavko Vranes Buducnost (Serbia & Montenegro) 7-440. Golden State Derrick Zimmerman Mississippi State 6-341. Seattle Willie Green Detroit Mercy 6-442. Orlando Zaur Pachulia Ulker (Turkey) 6-1143. Milwaukee Keith Bogans Kentucky 6-544. Houston Malick Badiane Langen (Germany) 6-1145. Chicago (from Phoenix) Matt Bonner Florida 6-1046. Denver (from Boston) Sani Becirovic Virtus Bologna (Italy) 6-547. Utah Maurice Williams Alabama 6-148. New Orleans James Lang Central Park Christian H.S. (Ala.) 6-1049. Indiana James Jones Miami 6-850. Philadelphia Paccelis Morlende Dijon (France) 6-251. New Jersey Kyle Korver Creighton 6-752. Toronto (from L.A. Lakers) Remon Van de Hare F.C. Barcelona (Spain) 7-253. Chicago Tommy Smith Arizona State 6-10

(from Detroit via Miami) 54. Portland Nedzad Sinanovic Zenica Celik (Boznia-Herzegovina) 7-155. Minnesota Rick Rickert Minnesota 6-1156. Boston (from Sacramento) Brandon Hunter Ohio 6-757. Dallas Xue Yuyang Hong Kong Flying Dragons (China) 7-058. Detroit (from San Antonio) Andreas Glyniadakis Peristeri (Greece) 7-1

155


FIRST ROUNDTeam Name College Ht.11. Houston Yao Ming Shanghai Sharks 7-512. Chicago Jay Williams Duke 6-213. Golden State Mike Dunleavy Duke 6-914. Memphis Drew Gooden Kansas 6-1015. Denver Nikoloz Tskitishvili Benetton Treviso (Italy) 7-016. Cleveland Dajuan Wagner Memphis 6-217. New York Nene Hilario Vasco da Gama (Brazil) 6-1018. L.A. Clippers (from Atlanta) Chris Wilcox Maryland 6-1019. Phoenix Amare Stoudemire Cypress Creek HS (FL) 6-1010. Miami Caron Butler Connecticut 6-711. Washington Jared Jeffries Indiana 6-1012. L.A. Clippers Melvin Ely Fresno State 6-1013. Milwaukee Marcus Haislip Tennessee 6-1014. Indiana Fred Jones Oregon 6-415. Houston (from Toronto) Bostjan Nachbar Benetton Treviso (Italy) 6-916. Philadelphia Jiri Welsch Olimpija Ljubljana-Slov. 6-717. Washington Juan Dixon Maryland 6-3

(from New Orleans)18. Orlando Curtis Borchardt Stanford 7-019. Utah Ryan Humphrey Notre Dame 6-820. Toronto (from Seattle thru NY) Kareem Rush Missouri 6-621. Portland Qyntel Woods NE Mississippi CC 6-822. Phoenix (from Boston) Casey Jacobsen Stanford 6-623. Detroit Tayshaun Prince Kentucky 6-924. New Jersey Nenad Krstic Partizan (Yugoslavia) 6-1125. Denver (from Dallas) Frank Williams Illinois 6-326. San Antonio John Salmons Miami 6-727. L.A. Lakers Chris Jefferies Fresno State 6-828. Sacramento Dan Dickau Gonzaga 6-0

Note: Minnesota forfeited its first-round draft selection.

156

SECOND ROUNDTeam Name College Ht.30. Golden State Steve Logan Cincinnati 6-031. Chicago Roger Mason Jr. Virginia 6-532. Memphis Robert Archibald Illinois 6-1133. Denver Vincent Yarbrough Tennessee 6-734. Milwaukee (from Houston) Dan Gadzuric UCLA 6-1135. Cleveland Carlos Boozer Duke 6-936. New York Milos Vujanic Partizan (Yugoslavia) 6-237. Atlanta David Andersen Kinder Bologna (Italy) 7-038. Houston (from Miami) Tito Maddox Fresno State 6-439. Washington Rod Grizzard Alabama 6-8

(from Pho. thru Den.)40. Washington Juan Carlos Navarro F.C. Barcelona (Spain) 6-341. L.A. Clippers Mario Kasun Frankfurt Opal (Germany) 7-042. Milwaukee Ronald Murray Shaw (N.C.) 6-443. Portland (from Tor. via Chi.) Jason Jennings Arkansas State 7-044. Chicago (from Indiana) Lonny Baxter Maryland 6-845. Philadelphia Sam Clancy Southern California 6-746. Memphis (from Orlando) Matt Barnes UCLA 6-747. Utah Jamal Sampson California 6-1148. Milwaukee (from New Orleans) Chris Owens Texas 6-749. Seattle Peter Fehse SV Halle (Germany) 6-1150. Boston Darius Songaila Wake Forest 6-951. Portland Federico Kammerichs Ourense (Spain) 6-952. Minnesota Marcus Taylor Michigan State 6-353. Miami (from Det thru Tor, Hou) Rasual Butler La Salle 6-754. New Jersey Tamar Slay Marshall 6-955. Dallas Mladen Sekularac Zeleznik (Yugoslavia) 6-856. San Antonio (from L.A. Lakers) Luis Scola Tau Ceramica (Spain) 6-957. San Antonio Randy Holcomb San Diego State 6-958. Sacramento Corsley Edwards Central Conn. State 6-9

157


FIRST ROUNDTeam Name College Ht.11. Washington Kwame Brown Glynn Academy HS (Ga.) 6-1112. L.A. Clippers Tyson Chandler Dominguez HS (Calif.) 7-013. Atlanta Pau Gasol F.C. Barcelona (Spain) 7-014. Chicago Eddy Curry Thornwood HS (Ill.) 6-1115. Golden State Jason Richardson Michigan State 6-616. Vancouver Shane Battier Duke 6-817. New Jersey Eddie Griffin Seton Hall 6-918. Cleveland DeSagana Diop Oak Hill Academy HS (Va.) 7-019. Detroit Rodney White Charlotte 6-910. Boston Joe Johnson Arkansas 6-811. Boston (from Denver) Kedrick Brown Okaloosa-Walton CC (Fla.) 6-712. Seattle Vladimir Radmanovic FMP Zeleznik (Yugoslavia) 6-1013. Houston Richard Jefferson Arizona 6-714. Golden State (from Indiana) Troy Murphy Notre Dame 6-1115. Orlando Steven Hunter DePaul 7-016. Charlotte Kirk Haston Indiana 6-1017. Toronto Michael Bradley Villanova 6-1018. Houston (from Pho. Jason Collins Stanford 7-0

through NY and Orl.)19. Portland Zach Randolph Michigan State 6-920. Cleveland (from Miami) Brendan Haywood North Carolina 7-021. Boston (from Pho. thru Den.) Joseph Forte North Carolina 6-422. Orlando (from Mil thru Hou.) Jeryl Sasser Southern Methodist 6-623. Houston (from Orl. thru Dal.) Brandon Armstrong Pepperdine 6-524. Utah Raul Lopez Real Madrid (Spain) 6-025. Sacramento Gerald Wallace Alabama 6-726. Philadelphia Samuel Dalembert Seton Hall 6-1127. Vancouver (from LA Lakers Jamaal Tinsley Iowa State 6-3

through NY)28. San Antonio Tony Parker Paris Basket Racing (France) 6-2

Note: Minnesota forfeited its first-round draft selection.

158

SECOND ROUNDTeam Name College Ht.30. Chicago Trenton Hassell Austin Peay 6-531. Golden State Gilbert Arenas Arizona 6-332. Orlando (from Washington) Omar Cook St. John’s 6-133. Vancouver Will Solomon Clemson 6-134. Atlanta Terence Morris Maryland 6-935. New Jersey Brian Scalabrine Southern California 6-936. Cleveland Jeff Trepagnier Southern California 6-437. Philadelphia (from LA Clippers) Damone Brown Syracuse 6-938. Detroit Mehmet Okur Efes Pilsen (Turkey) 6-1139. New York (from Boston Michael Wright Arizona 6-7

through Seattle)40. Seattle (from Den. thru Bos.) Earl Watson UCLA 6-141. Indiana Jamison Brewer Auburn 6-542. Seattle (from Orlando) Bobby Simmons DePaul 6-743. New York (from Seattle) Eric Chenowith Kansas 7-144. Dallas (from Houston) Kyle Hill Eastern Illinois 6-245. Chicago (from Charlotte) Sean Lampley California 6-746. Minnesota Loren Woods Arizona 7-147. Denver (from Toronto) Ousmane Cisse St. Jude Catholic HS (Ala.) 6-9 48. Vancouver (from NY) Antonis Fotsis Panathinaikos (Greece) 6-1049. Miami Ken Johnson Ohio State 6-1150. Portland Ruben Boumtje Boumtje Georgetown 7-051. Phoenix Alton Ford Houston 6-952. Milwaukee (from Chicago) Andre Hutson Michigan State 6-853. Utah Jarron Collins Stanford 6-1154. Dallas Kenny Satterfield Cincinnati 6-255. Sacramento Maurice Jeffers St. Louis 6-456. San Antonio (from LA Lakers) Robertas Javtokas Lietuvos Rytas (Lithuania) 6-1057. Philadelphia Alvin Jones Georgia Tech 6-1158. San Antonio Bryan Bracey Oregon 6-7

159


FIRST ROUNDTeam Name College Ht.11. New Jersey Kenyon Martin Cincinnati 6-10 12. Vancouver Stromile Swift LSU 6-10Z\x13. L.A. Clippers Darius Miles E. St. Louis HS (IL) 6-914. Chicago Marcus Fizer Iowa State 6-915. Orlando (from Golden State) Mike Miller Florida 6-916. Atlanta DerMarr Johnson Cincinnati 6-917. Chicago (from Washington Chris Mihm Texas 7-0 via Golden State)18. Cleveland Jamal Crawford Michigan 6-519. Houston Joel Przybilla Minnesota 7-110. Orlando (from Denver) Keyon Dooling Missouri 6-311. Boston Jerome Moiso UCLA 7-012. Dallas Etan Thomas Syracuse 6-1013. Orlando Courtney Alexander Fresno State 6-614. Detroit Mateen Cleaves Michigan State 6-315. Milwaukee Jason Collier Georgia Tech 7-016. Sacramento Hidayet Turkoglu Efes Pilsen (Turkey) 6-817. Seattle Desmond Mason Oklahoma State 6-718. L.A. Clippers (from Toronto Quentin Richardson DePaul 6-6 via Atlanta, Phil. And NY) 19. Charlotte Jamaal Magloire Kentucky 6-1020. Philadelphia Craig “Speedy” Claxton Hofstra 5-1121. Toronto (from Minnesota) Morris Peterson Michigan State 6-722. New York Donnell Harvey Florida 6-823. Utah (from Miami) DeShawn Stevenson Washington Union HS (CA) 6-524. Chicago (from San Antonio) Dalibor Bagaric Benston Zagreb (Croatia) 7-125. Phoenix Iakovos Tsakalidis AEK (Greece) 7-326. Denver (from Utah) Mamadou N’diaye Auburn 7-027. Indiana Primoz Brezec Olimpija Ljubljana (Slovenia) 7-128. Portland Erick Barkley St. John’s 6-129. L.A. Lakers Mark Madsen Stanford 6-9

160

SECOND ROUNDTeam Name College Ht.30. L.A. Clippers Marko Jaric Fortitudo Bologna (Italy) 6-831. Dallas (from Chicago) Dan Langhi Vanderbilt 6-1032. Chicago (from Golden State) A.J. Guyton Indiana 6-133. Chicago (from Vancouver via Jake Voskuhl Connecticut 6-11 Houston)34. Chicago (from Atlanta) Khalid El-Amin Connecticut 5-935. Washington Mike Smith Louisiana-Monroe 6-736. New Jersey Soumalia Samake Cincinnati Stuff (IBL) 7-137. Miami (from Cleveland Eddie House Arizona State 6-0 via Denver) 38. Houston Eduardo Najera Oklahoma 6-739. New York (from Boston) Lavor Postell St. John’s 6-540. Atlanta (from Denver) Hanno Mottola Utah 6-11Z\x41. San Antonio (from Dallas) Chris Carrawell Duke 6-642. Seattle (from Orlando) Olumide Oyedeji DJK Wurzburg (Germany) 6-1043. Milwaukee Michael Redd Ohio State 6-544. Detroit Brian Cardinal Purdue 6-845. Sacramento Jabari Smith LSU 6-1146. Toronto DeeAndre Hulett Las Vegas (IBL) 6-847. Seattle Josip Sesar Cibona Zagreb (Croatia) 6-648. Philadelphia Mark Karcher Temple 6-549. Milwaukee (from Charlotte) Jason Hart Syracuse 6-250. Utah (from New York) Kaniel Dickens Idaho 6-851. Minnesota Igor Rakocevic Red Star Belgrade (Yugoslavia) 6-352. Miami Ernest Brown Indian Hills JC (Iowa) 6-1153. Denver (from Phoenix) Dan McClintock Northern Arizona 7-054. San Antonio Cory Hightower Indian Hills JC (Iowa) 6-655. Golden State (from Utah) Chris Porter Auburn 6-656. Indiana Jaquay Walls Colorado 6-257. Atlanta (from Portland via Scoonie Penn Ohio State 5-10 Detroit) 58. Dallas (from L.A. Lakers) Pete Mickeal Cincinnati 6-5

161


FIRST ROUNDTeam Name College Ht.11. Chicago Elton Brand Duke 6-812. Vancouver Steve Francis Maryland 6-313. Charlotte Baron Davis UCLA 6-214. L.A. Clippers Lamar Odom Rhode Island 6-1015. Toronto (from Denver) Jonathan Bender Picayune H.S. (MS) 6-1116. Minnesota (from New Jersey) Wally Szczerbiak Miami (OH) 6-717. Washington Richard Hamilton Connecticut 6-618. Cleveland (from Boston) Andre Miller Utah 6-219. Phoenix (from Dallas) Shawn Marion UNLV 6-710. Atlanta (from Golden State) Jason Terry Arizona 6-211. Cleveland Trajan Langdon Duke 6-312. Toronto Aleksandar Radojevic Barton County C.C. 7-213. Seattle Corey Maggette Duke 6-614. Minnesota William Avery Duke 6-215. New York Frederic Weis Limoges (France) 7-216. Chicago (from Phoenix) Ron Artest St. John’s 6-617. Atlanta (from Sacramento) Cal Bowdler Old Dominion 6-1018. Denver (from Milwaukee James Posey Xavier 6-8

& Phoenix)19. Utah (from Philadelphia) Quincy Lewis Minnesota 6-720. Atlanta (from Detroit) Dion Glover Georgia Tech 6-521. Golden State (from Atlanta) Jeff Foster SW Texas State 6-1122. Houston Kenny Thomas New Mexico 6-623. L.A. Lakers Devean George Augsburg College (MN) 6-824. Utah (from Orlando) Andrei Kirilenko CSKA (Russia) 6-925. Miami Tim James Miami 6-726. Indiana Vonteego Cummings Pittsburgh 6-327. Atlanta (via Portland Jumaine Jones Georgia 6-7 & Detroit)28. Utah Scott Padgett Kentucky 6-929. San Antonio Leon Smith ML King HS (IL) 6-10

162

SECOND ROUNDTeam Name College Ht. 30. L.A. Lakers (from Vancouver) John Celestand Villanova 6-431. L.A. Clippers Rico Hill Illinois State 6-532. Chicago Michael Ruffin Tulsa 6-833. Denver Chris Herren Fresno State 6-134. New Jersey Evan Eschmeyer Northwestern 6-1135. Washington Calvin Booth Penn State 6-1136. Dallas Wang Zhi Zhi Beijing, China 7-037. Vancouver (from Boston) Obinna Ekezie Maryland 6-838. Orlando Laron Profit Maryland 6-4 (from Golden State)39. Cleveland A.J. Bramlett Arizona 6-940. Dallas (from Toronto) Goran Giricek Zagreb, Croatia 6-541. Denver (from Seattle) Francisco Elson California 6-1042. Minnesota Louis Bullock Michigan 6-143. Charlotte Lee Nailon Texas Christian 6-844. Houston (from Phoenix) Tyrone Washington Mississippi State 6-945. Sacramento Ryan Robertson Kansas 6-546. New York J.R. Koch Iowa 6-1047. Philadelphia Todd MacCulloch Washington 7-048. Milwaukee Galen Young UNC-Charlotte 6-549. Chicago (from Detroit Lari Ketner Massachusetts 6-9 via Atlanta)50. Houston Venson Hamilton Nebraska 6-851. Vancouver (from L.A. Lakers) Antwain Smith St. Paul’s College 6-552. Atlanta Roberto Bergersen Boise State 6-553. Miami Rodney Buford Creighton 6-554. Detroit (from Indiana) Melvin Levett Cincinnati 6-355. Boston (form Orlando Kris Clack Texas 6-3Z\x via Denver)56. Golden State (from Portland) Tim Young Stanford 7-057. San Antonio Emanuel Ginobili Reggio Calabria (Italy) 6-658. Utah Eddie Lucas Virginia Tech 6-6

163


FIRST ROUNDTeam Name College Ht. 11. L.A. Clippers Michael Olowokandi Pacific 6-1112. Vancouver Mike Bibby Arizona 6-113. Denver Raef LaFrentz Kansas 6-1114. Toronto Antawn Jamison North Carolina 6-715. Golden State Vince Carter North Carolina 6-516. Dallas Robert Traylor Michigan 6-717. Sacramento Jason Williams Florida 6-118. Philadelphia Larry Hughes Saint Louis 6-419. Milwaukee Dirk Nowitzki DJK Wurzburg (Germany) 6-1110. Boston Paul Pierce Kansas 6-611. Detroit Bonzi Wells Ball State 6-512. Orlando Michael Doleac Utah 6-1113. Orlando (from Washington) Keon Clark UNLV 6-10Z\x14. Houston Michael Dickerson Arizona 6-515. Orlando (from New Jersey) Matt Harpring Georgia Tech 6-616. Houston (from New York Bryce Drew Valparaiso 6-2

via Toronto)17. Minnesota Radoslav Nesterovic Kinder Bologna (Italy) 7-118. Houston (from Portland Mirsad Turkcan Efes Pilsen (Turkey) 6-8

via Toronto)19. Milwaukee (from Cleveland) Pat Garrity Notre Dame 6-920. Atlanta Roshown McLeod Duke 6-821. Charlotte Ricky Davis Iowa 6-522. L.A. Clippers (from Miami) Brian Skinner Baylor 6-923. Denver (from Phoenix) Tyronn Lue Nebraska 6-024. San Antonio Felipe Lopez St. John’s 6-425. Indiana Al Harrington St. Patrick’s HS 6-9 (New Jersey)26. L.A. Lakers Sam Jacobson Minnesota 6-427. Seattle Vladimir Stepania Olimpija (Ljubljana) 6-1128. Chicago Corey Benjamin Oregon State 6-629. Utah Nazr Mohammed Kentucky 6-10

164

SECOND ROUNDTeam Name College Ht. 30. Dallas (from Toronto) Ansu Sesay Mississippi 6-831. L.A. Lakers (from Vancouver) Ruben Patterson Cincinnati 6-532. Seattle (from Denver) Rashard Lewis Alief Elsik HS (Texas) 6-1033. Seattle (from L.A. Clippers Jelani McCoy UCLA 6-10

via Philadelphia)34. Chicago (from Golden State) Shammond Williams North Carolina 6-135. Dallas Bruno Sundov Split (Croatia) 7-236. Sacramento Jerome James Florida A&M 6-11Z\x37. Philadelphia Casey Shaw Toledo 6-1138. New York (from Boston) DeMarco Johnson UNC-Charlotte 6-739. Milwaukee Rafer Alston Fresno State 6-13/440. Detroit Korleone Young Hargrave Mil. 6-6 Academy (Va)41. Houston Cuttino Mobley Rhode Island 6-442. Orlando Miles Simon Arizona 6-343. Washington Jahidi White Georgetown 6-944. New York Sean Marks California 6-1045. L.A. Lakers (from Toby Bailey UCLA 6-5

New Jersey)46. Minnesota Andrae Patterson Indiana 6-947. Toronto (from Portland) Tyson Wheeler Rhode Island 5-948. Cleveland Ryan Stack South Carolina 6-1149. Atlanta Cory Carr Texas Tech 6-350. Charlotte Andrew Betts Long Beach State 7-051. Miami Corey Brewer Oklahoma 6-152. San Antonio Derrick Dial Eastern Michigan 6-453. Dallas (from Phoenix) Greg Buckner Clemson 6-354. Denver (from Indiana) Tremaine Fowlkes Fresno State 6-755. Denver (from Seattle) Ryan Bowen Iowa 6-856. Vancouver (from L.A. Lakers) J.R. Henderson UCLA 6-957. Utah Torraye Braggs Xavier 6-758. Chicago Maceo Baston Michigan 6-9

165

166


FIRST ROUNDTeam Name College Ht. 11. San Antonio Tim Duncan Wake Forest 6-1112. Philadelphia Keith Van Horn Utah 6-1013. Boston Chauncey Billups Colorado 6-314. Vancouver Antonio Daniels Bowling Green 6-215. Denver Tony Battie Texas Tech 6-916. Boston (from Dallas) Ron Mercer Kentucky 6-717. New Jersey Tim Thomas Villanova 6-818. Golden State Adonal Foyle Colgate 6-819. Toronto Tracy McGrady Mt. Zion Academy (HS) 6-710. Milwaukee Danny Fortson Cincinnati 6-711. Sacramento Olivier Saint-Jean San Jose State 6-512. Indiana Austin Croshere Providence 6-913. Cleveland Derek Anderson Kentucky 6-314. LA Clippers Maurice Taylor Michigan 6-915. Dallas (from Minnesota) Kelvin Cato Iowa State 6-1016. Cleveland (from Phoenix) Brevin Knight Stanford 5-917. Orlando Johnny Taylor Tennessee-

Chattanooga 6-718. Portland Chris Anstey SE Melbourne Magic 7-019. Detroit Scot Pollard Kansas 6-1020. Minnesota (from

Charlotte via Portland) Paul Grant Wisconsin 6-1121. New Jersey

(from LA Lakers) Anthony Parker Bradley 6-522. Atlanta Ed Gray California 6-223. Seattle Bobby Jackson Minnesota 5-1124. Houston Rodrick Rhodes USC 6-625. New York John Thomas Minnesota 6-726. Miami Charles Smith New Mexico 6-427. Utah Jacque Vaughn Kansas 5-1128. Chicago Keith Booth Maryland 6-5

Note: Washington forfeited its 1997 first-round draft pick as compensation for re-signing free agent Juwan Howard in 1996. Washington would have had the 17th pick in the draft, and the picks above (after the 16th pick) reflected that forfeiture.

167

SECOND ROUNDTeam Name College Ht. 30. Houston (from Vancouver) Serge Zwikker North Carolina 7-231. Miami Mark Sanford Washington 6-832. Detroit (from San Antonio) Charles O’Bannon UCLA 6-533. Denver James Cotton Long Beach State 6-434. Philadelphia Marko Milic Smelt Olimpija (Slovenia) 6-635. Dallas Bubba Wells Austin Peay 6-436. Philadelphia

(from New Jersey) Kebu Stewart Cal State Bakersfield 6-637. Philadelphia (from Toronto) James Collins Florida State 6-338. Golden State Marc Jackson Temple 6-839. Milwaukee Jerald Honeycutt Tulane 6-740. Sacramento Anthony Johnson College of Charleston 6-241. Seattle (from LA Clippers) Ed Elisma Georgia Tech 6-842. Denver (from Indiana) Jason Lawson Villanova 6-943. Phoenix Stephen Jackson Butler County 6-6

(Kansas) CC 44. Minnesota Gordon Malone West Virginia 6-1145. Cleveland Cedric Henderson Memphis 6-646. Washington God Shammgod Providence 6-047. Orlando Eric Washington Alabama 6-348. Portland Alvin Williams Villanova 6-449. Washington (from Charlotte) Predrag Drobnjak Partizan (Belgrade) 6-1050. Atlanta (from Detroit) Alain Digbeu Villeurbanne (France) 6-551. Atlanta Chris Crawford Marquette 6-852. LA Lakers DeJuan Wheat Louisville 5-11Z\x53. Vancouver (from Houston) CJ Bruton Indian Hills (Iowa) CC 6-254. LA Lakers (from New York) Paul Rogers Gonzaga 6-1155. Seattle Mark Blount Pittsburgh 6-1056. Boston Ben Pepper Newcastle Falcons (NBL) 7-057. Utah Nate Erdmann Oklahoma 6-558. Chicago Roberto Duenas FC Barcelona (Spain) 7-2


FIRST ROUNDTeam Name College Ht. 11. Philadelphia Allen Iverson Georgetown 6-012. Toronto Marcus Camby Massachusetts 6-1113. Vancouver Shareef Abdur-Rahim California 6-1014. Milwaukee Stephon Marbury Georgia Tech 6-215. Minnesota Ray Allen Connecticut 6-516. Boston (from Dallas) Antoine Walker Kentucky 6-817. L.A. Clippers Lorenzen Wright Memphis 6-1118. New Jersey Kerry Kittles Villanova 6-519. Dallas (from Boston) Samaki Walker Louisville 6-910. Indiana (from Denver) Erick Dampier Mississippi State 6-1111. Golden State Todd Fuller North Carolina State 6-1112. Cleveland (from Washington) Vitaly Potapenko Wright State 6-1013. Charlotte Kobe Bryant Lower Merion HS (Pa.) 6-614. Sacramento Predrag Stojakovic PAOK (Greece) 6-915. Phoenix Steve Nash Santa Clara 6-216. Charlotte (from Miami) Tony Delk Kentucky 6-117. Portland Jermaine O’Neal Eau Claire HS (S.C.) 6-1118. New York (from Detroit John Wallace Syracuse 6-8

through San Antonio)19. New York (from Atlanta Walter McCarty Kentucky 6-10

through Miami)20. Cleveland Zydrunas Ilgauskas Lithuania 7-321. New York Dontae’ Jones Mississippi State 6-722. Vancouver (from Houston) Roy Rogers Alabama 6-1023. Denver (from Indiana) Efthimios Rentzias PAOK (Greece) 6-1124. L.A. Lakers Derek Fisher Arkansas-Little Rock 6-125. Utah Martin Muursepp BC Kalev Tallinn (Estonia) 6-926. Detroit (from San Antonio) Jerome Williams Georgetown 6-927. Orlando Brian Evans Indiana 6-828. Atlanta (from Seattle) Priest Lauderdale Peristeri (Greece) 7-329. Chicago Travis Knight Connecticut 6-11

168

SECOND ROUNDTeam Name College Ht. 30. Houston (from Vancouver) Othella Harrington Georgetown 6-931. Philadelphia Mark Hendrickson Washington State 6-932. Philadelphia (from Toronto) Ryan Minor Oklahoma 6-733. Milwaukee Moochie Norris West Florida 6-134. Dallas Shawn Harvey West Virginia State 6-435. Seattle (from Minnesota) Joseph Blair Arizona 6-936. L.A. Clippers Doron Sheffer Connecticut 6-537. Denver (from Sacramento Jeff McInnis North Carolina 6-4

through New Jersey)38. Boston Steve Hamer Tennessee 7-039. Phoenix (from Denver Russ Millard Iowa 6-8

through the L.A. Clippers and Detroit)

40. Golden State Marcus Mann Mississippi Valley State 6-741. Sacramento Jason Sasser Texas Tech 6-742. Houston (from Vancouver Randy Livingston Louisiana State 6-4

through Washington and Orlando)

43. Phoenix Ben Davis Arizona 6-944. Charlotte Malik Rose Drexel 6-745. Seattle (from Miami Joe Vogel Colorado State 6-11

through Atlanta)46. Portland Marcus Brown Murray State 6-247. Seattle (from Atlanta) Ron Riley Arizona State 6-548. Philadelphia (from Detroit) Jamie Feick Michigan State 6-849. Orlando (from New York Amal McCaskill Marquette 6-11

through Minnesota and Vancouver)

50. Houston (from Cleveland) Terrell Bell Georgia 6-1051. Vancouver (from Houston) Chris Robinson Western Kentucky 6-552. Indiana Mark Pope Kentucky 6-1053. Milwaukee (from L.A. Jeff Nordgaard Wis.-Green Bay 6-7

Lakers through Seattle)54. Utah Shandon Anderson Georgia 6-655. Washington (from San Ronnie Henderson Louisiana State 6-4

Antonio through Charlotte)56. Cleveland (from Orlando) Reggie Geary Arizona 6-257. Seattle Drew Barry Georgia Tech 6-458. Dallas (from Chicago) Darnell Robinson Arkansas 6-11

169


FIRST ROUNDTeam Name College Ht. 11. Golden State Joe Smith Univ. of Maryland 6-1012. L.A. Clippers Antonio McDyess Univ. of Alabama 6-913. Philadelphia Jerry Stackhouse Univ. of N. Carolina 6-514. Washington Rasheed Wallace Univ. of N. Carolina 6-915. Minnesota Kevin Garnett Farragut Academy (H.S.) 6-1116. Vancouver Bryant Reeves Oklahoma State Univ. 7-017. Toronto Damon Stoudamire Univ. of Arizona 5-1018. Portland (From Detroit) Shawn Respert Michigan State Univ. 6-019. New Jersey Ed O’Bannon UCLA 6-810. Miami Kurt Thomas Texas Christian 6-911. Milwaukee Gary Trent Ohio University 6-612. Dallas Cherokee Parks Duke University 6-1013. Sacramento Corliss Williamson Univ. of Arkansas 6-614. Boston Eric Williams Providence College 6-715. Denver Brent Barry Oregon State Univ. 6-616. Atlanta Alan Henderson Indiana University 6-917. Cleveland Bob Sura Florida State Univ. 6-418. Detroit (From Portland) Theo Ratliff Univ. of Wyoming 6-919. Detroit (From Portland) Randolph Childress Wake Forest 6-120. Chicago Jason Caffey Univ. of Alabama 6-821. Phoenix (From L.A. Lakers) Michael Finley Univ. of Wisconsin 6-722. Charlotte George Zidek UCLA 7-023. Indiana Travis Best Georgia Tech 5-1124. Dallas (From New York) Loren Meyer Iowa State Univ. 6-1025. Orlando David Vaughn Univ. of Memphis 6-926. Seattle Sherell Ford Univ. of Illinios 6-627. Phoenix Mario Bennett Arizona State Univ. 6-928. Utah Greg Ostertag Kansas University 7-Z29. San Antonio Cory Alexander Univ. of Virginia 6-1

170

SECOND ROUNDTeam Name College Ht. 30. Detroit (From L.A. Clippers) Lou Roe Univ. of Massachusetts 6-631. Chicago (From Minnesota) Dragan Tarlac Olympiakos (Greece) 6-1032. Washington Terrence Rencher Univ. of Texas 6-333. Boston (From Philadelphia Junior Burrough Univ. of Virginia 6-7

via Utah)34. Golden State Andrew DeClercq Univ. of Florida 6-935. Toronto Jimmy King Univ. of Michigan 6-436. Vancouver Lawrence Moten Syracuse University 6-537. L.A. Lakers (From Detroit Frankie King Western Carolina 6-1

via Washington)38. Milwaukee (From New Rashard Griffith Univ. of Wisconsin 6-10

Jersey via Orlando)39. Cleveland (From Miami) Donny Marshall Univ. of Connecticut 6-640. Golden State (From Dwayne Whitfield Jackson State 6-6

Milwaukee via L.A. Lakers)41. Houston (From Dallas) Erik Meek Duke University 6-1042. Atlanta (From Sacramento) Donnie Boyce Univ. of Colorado 6-543. Milwaukee (From Boston) Eric Snow Michigan State Univ. 6-344. Denver Anthony Pelle Fresno State Univ. 7-045. Atlanta Troy Brown Providence College 6-746. Miami (From Cleveland) George Banks Univ. of Texas/El Paso 6-747. Sacramento (From Portland Tyus Edney UCLA 5-10

via Golden State)48. Minnesota (From Chicago) Mark Davis Texas Tech 6-649. Minnesota (From Houston) Jerome Allen Univ. of Pennsylvania 6-350. Golden State (From L.A. Martin Lewis Seward County C.C. 6-6

Lakers via Seattle)51. Sacramento (From Charlotte) Dejan Bodiroga Stefanel (Milan) 6-752. Indiana Fred Hoiberg Iowa State Univ. 6-353. L.A. Clippers (From Constantin Popa Univ. of Florida 7-2

New York)54. Seattle Aurelijius Zukauskas Lithuania 7-255. Golden State (From Michael McDonald Univ. of New Orleans 6-10

Orlando via Seattle)56. Phoenix Chris Carr Southern Illinois 6-557. Atlanta (From Utah) Cuonzo Martin Purdue University 6-458. Detroit (From San Antonio Don Reid Georgetown Univ. 6-8

via Houston & Portland)

171


FIRST ROUNDTeam Name College Ht. 11. Milwaukee Glenn Robinson Purdue 6-712. Dallas Jason Kidd California 6-313. Detroit Grant Hill Duke 6-814. Minnesota Donyell Marshall Connecticut 6-815. Washington Juwan Howard Michigan 6-816. Philadelphia Sharone Wright Clemson 6-1017. L.A. Clippers Lamond Murray California 6-618. Sacramento Brian Grant Xavier 6-819. Boston Eric Montross North Carolina 7-Z10. L.A. Lakers Eddie Jones Temple 6-611. Seattle (From Charlotte) Carlos Rogers Tennessee State 6-1012. Miami Khalid Reeves Arizona 6-113. Denver Jalen Rose Michigan 6-614. New Jersey Yinka Dare George Washington 6-1015. Indiana Eric Piatkowski Nebraska 6-616. Golden State (From Cleveland) Clifford Rozier Louisville 6-1017. Portland Aaron McKie Temple 6-418. Milwaukee (From Orlando) Eric Mobley Pittsburgh 6-1019. Dallas (From Golden State) Tony Dumas Missouri - KC 6-420. Philadelphia (From Utah) B.J. Tyler Texas 6-121. Chicago Dickey Simpkins Providence 6-922. San Antonio Bill Curley Boston College 6-923. Phoenix Wesley Person Auburn 6-524. New York Monty Williams Notre Dame 6-725. L.A. Clippers (From Atlanta) Greg Minor Louisville 6-626. New York (From Houston Charlie Ward Florida State 6-1

via Atlanta)27. Orlando (From Seattle Brooks Thompson Oklahoma State 6-4

via L.A. Clippers)

172

SECOND ROUNDTeam Name College Ht. 28. Dallas Deon Thomas Illinois 6-729. Phoenix (From Detroit Antonio Lang Duke 6-8

via San Antonio)30. Minnesota Howard Eisley Boston College 6-231. Orlando (From Milwaukee Rodney Dent Kentucky 6-9

via Denver & Washington)32. Washington Jim McIlvaine Marquette 7-133. Philadelphia Derrick Alston Duquesne 6-934. Atlanta (From L.A. Clippers) Gaylon Nickerson N.W. Oklahoma St. 6-335. Sacramento Michael Smith Providence 6-736. Boston Andrei Fetisov Forum Valladolid 6-1037. Seattle (From L.A. Lakers) Dontonio Wingfield Cincinnati 6-738. Charlotte Darrin Hancock Kansas 6-539. Golden State (From Denver) Anthony Miller Michigan State 6-840. Miami Jeff Webster Oklahoma 6-641. Indiana (From New Jersey William Njoku St. Mary’s (Canada) 6-9

via Philadelphia)42. Cleveland Gary Collier Tulsa 6-443. Portland Shawnelle Scott St. John’s 6-1044. Indiana Damon Bailey Indiana 6-245. Golden State Dwayne Morton Louisville 6-646. Milwaukee (From Orlando) Voshon Lenard Minnesota 6-347. Utah Jamie Watson South Carolina 6-648. Detroit (From San Antonio Jevon Crudup Missouri 6-8

via Sacramento)49. Chicago Kris Bruton Benedict College 6-550. Phoenix Charles Claxton Georgia 6-1151. Sacramento (From Atlanta) Lawrence Funderburke Ohio State 6-852. Phoenix (From New York) Anthony Goldwire Houston 6-153. Houston Albert Burditt Texas 6-754. Seattle Zeljko Rebraca Partizan (Yugoslavia) 6-11

173


FIRST ROUNDTeam Name College Ht. 11. Orlando Chris Webber Michigan 6-1012. Philadelphia Shawn Bradley Brigham Young 7-613. Golden State Anfernee Hardaway Memphis 6-714. Dallas Jamal Mashburn Kentucky 6-815. Minnesota Isaiah (J.R.) Rider UNLV 6-516. Washington Calbert Cheaney Indiana 6-717. Sacramento Bobby Hurley Duke 6-018. Milwaukee Vin Baker Hartford 6-1119. Denver Rodney Rogers Wake Forest 6-710. Detroit (from Miami) Lindsey Hunter Jackson State 6-211. Detroit Allan Houston Tennessee 6-612. L.A. Lakers George Lynch North Carolina 6-813. L.A. Clippers Terry Dehere Seton Hall 6-414. Indiana Scott Haskin Oregon State 6-1115. Atlanta Doug Edwards Florida State 6-716. New Jersey Rex Walters Kansas 6-417. Charlotte Greg Graham Indiana 6-418. Utah Luther Wright Seton Hall 7-219. Boston Acie Earl Iowa 6-1020. Charlotte (from San Antonio) Scott Burrell Conncticut 6-721. Portland James Robinson Alabama 6-222. Cleveland Chris Mills Arizona 6-623. Seattle Ervin Johnson New Orleans 6-1124. Houston Sam Cassell Florida State 6-325. Chicago Corie Blount Cincinnati 6-926. Orlando (from New York) Geert Hammink Louisiana State 7-027. Phoenix Malcolm Mackey Georgia Tech 6-10

174

SECOND ROUNDTeam Name College Ht. 28. Dallas Lucious Harris Long Beach State 6-529. Minnesota Sherron Mills Virginia Commonwealth 6-830. Washington Gheorghe Muresan Pau Orthez (France) 7-731. Sacramento Evers Burns Maryland 6-832. Philadelphia Alphonso Ford Mississippi Valley State 6-133. Dallas (from Milwaukee) Eric Riley Michigan 7-034. Golden State Darnell Mee Western Kentucky 6-535. Miami Ed Stokes Arizona 7-036. New Jersey John Best Tennesee Tech 6-8

(from Den. via Was.)37. L.A. Lakers Nick Van Exel Cincinnati 6-138. Washington (from Detroit) Conrad McRae Syracuse 6-1039. Indiana Thomas Hill Duke 6-540. Atlanta (from L.A. Clippers) Richard Manning Washington 6-1141. Chicago (from Orlando) Anthony Reed Tulane 6-642. Seattle (from NJ via Orlando) Adonis Jordan Kansas 5-1143. Denver (from Atlanta) Josh Grant Utah 6-1044. Sacramento (from Charlotte) Alex Holcombe Baylor 6-945. Utah Bryon Russell Long Beach State 6-746. Houston Richard Petruska UCLA 6-10

(from Bos via NY&Cle)47. San Antonio Chris Whitney Clemson 6-048. Portland Kevin Thompson North Carolina State 6-11

(from Portland via Den.)49. Phoenix (from Cleveland) Mark Buford Mississippi Valley State 6-1050. Houston Marcelo Nicola Taugres (Spain) 6-1051. Indiana (from Seattle) Spencer Dunkley Delaware 6-1052. Sacramento (from Chi. via Sea.) Mike Peplowski Michigan State 6-1153. L.A. Clippers (from New York) Leonard White Southern 6-554. Phoenix Byron Wilson Utah 6-3

175


FIRST ROUNDTeam Name College Ht. 11. Orlando Shaquille O’Neal Louisiana State 7-012. Charlotte Alonzo Mourning Georgetown 6-1013. Minnesota Christian Laettner Duke 6-1014. Dallas Jimmy Jackson Ohio State 6-415. Denver LaPhonso Ellis Notre Dame 6-816. Washington Tom Gugliotta North Carolina State 6-917. Sacramento Walt Williams Maryland 6-718. Milwaukee Todd Day Arkansas 6-719. Philadelphia Clarence Weatherspoon Southern Mississippi 6-510. Atlanta Adam Keefe Stanford 6-911. Houston Robert Horry Alabama 6-812. Miami Harold Miner Southern California 6-413. Denver (from New Jersey) Bryant Stith Virginia 6-514. Indiana Malik Sealy St. John’s 6-615. L.A. Lakers Anthony Peeler Missouri 6-316. L.A. Clippers Randy Woods La Salle 6-017. Seattle Doug Christie Pepperdine 6-618.San Antonio Tracy Murray UCLA 6-619. Detroit Don MacLean UCLA 6-920. New York Hubert Davis North Carolina 6-321. Boston Jon Barry Georgia Tech 6-422. Phoenix Oliver Miller Arkansas 6-723. Milwaukee (from Utah) Lee Mayberry Arkansas 6-124. Golden State Latrell Sprewell Alabama 6-525. L.A. Clippers (from Cleveland) Elmore Spencer UNLV 6-1126. Portland David Johnson Syracuse 6-527. Chicago Byron Houston Oklahoma State 6-4

176

177

SECOND ROUNDTeam Name College Ht. 28. Minnesota Marlon Maxey Texas-El Paso 6-829. New Jersey (from Orl. via Chi.) P.J. Brown Louisiana Tech 6-1030. Dallas Sean Rooks Arizona 6-931. Portland (from Denver) Reggie Smith Texas Christian 6-932. Washington Brent Price Oklahoma 6-033. Chicago (from Sacramento) Corey Williams Oklahoma State 6-034. Minnesota (from Milwaukee) Chris Smith Connecticut 6-235. Charlotte Tony Bennett Wisconsin-Green Bay 5-1136. LA Lakers Duane Cooper Southern California 6-1

(from Phi. via Min. & Mil. 37. Miami Isaiah Morris Arkansas 6-838. Atlanta Elmer Bennett Notre Dame 6-039. Chicago (from Indiana) Litterial Green Georgia 6-140. New Jersey Steve Rogers Alabama State 6-341. Houston Popeye Jones Murray State 6-742. Miami (from L.A. Lakers) Matt Geiger Georgia Tech 6-1143. Golden State Predrag Danilovic Partizan (Yugoslavia) 6-4

(from L.A. Clippers) 44. San Antonio Henry Williams UNC-Charlotte 6-245. Seattle Chris King Wake Forest 6-646. Denver (from Detroit) Robert Werdann St. John’s 6-1147. Boston Darren Morningstar Pittsburgh 6-1048. Phoenix (from New York) Brian Davis Duke 6-649. Phoenix Ron Ellis Louisiana Tech 6-650. Golden State Matt Fish UNC-Wilmington 6-951. Minnesota (from Utah) Tim Burroughs Jacksonville 6-752. Chicago (from Portland) Matt Steigenga Michigan State 6-753. Houston (from Cleveland) Curtis Blair Richmond 6-154. Sacramento (from Chi. via Por.) Brett Roberts Morehead State 6-6

178

TOP 14 NBA DRAFT PICKS SINCE 1980

YEAR No. 1 Pick No. 2 Pick No. 3 Pick 2015 Karl-Anthony Towns D’Angelo Russell Jahlil Okafor2014 Andrew Wiggins Jabari Parker Joel Embiid2013 Anthony Bennett Victor Oladipo Otto Porter2012 Anthony Davis Michael Kidd-Gilchrist Bradley Beal2011 Kyrie Irving Derrick Williams Enes Kanter2010 John Wall Evan Turner Derrick Favors2009 Blake Griffin Hasheem Thabeet James Harden2008 Derrick Rose Michael Beasley O.J. Mayo2007 Greg Oden Kevin Durant Al Horford2006 Andrea Bargnani LaMarcus Aldridge Adam Morrison2005 Andrew Bogut Marvin Williams Deron Williams2004 Dwight Howard Emeka Okafor Ben Gordon2003 LeBron James Darko Milicic Carmelo Anthony2002 Yao Ming Jay Williams Mike Dunleavy2001 Kwame Brown Tyson Chandler Pau Gasol2000 Kenyon Martin Stromile Swift Darius Miles1999 Elton Brand Steve Francis Baron Davis1998 Michael Olowokandi Mike Bibby Raef LaFrentz1997 Tim Duncan Keith Van Horn Chauncey Billups1996 Allen Iverson Marcus Camby Shareef AbdurRahim1995 Joe Smith Antonio McDyess Jerry Stackhouse1994 Glenn Robinson Jason Kidd Grant Hill 1993 Chris Webber Shawn Bradley Anfernee Hardaway1992 Shaquille O’Neal Alonzo Mourning Christian Laettner1991 Larry Johnson Kenny Anderson Billy Owens1990 Derrick Coleman Gary Payton Chris Jackson1989 Pervis Ellison Danny Ferry Sean Elliott1988 Danny Manning Rik Smits Charles Smith1987 David Robinson Armon Gilliam Dennis Hopson 1986 Brad Daugherty Len Bias Chris Washburn 1985 Patrick Ewing Wayman Tisdale Benoit Benjamin 1984 Hakeem Olajuwon Sam Bowie Michael Jordan 1983 Ralph Sampson Steve Stipanovich Rodney McCray 1982 James Worthy Terry Cummings Dominique Wilkins 1981 Mark Aguirre Isiah Thomas Buck Williams1980 Joe Barry Carroll Darrell Griffith Kevin McHale

YEAR No. 4 Pick No. 5 Pick No. 6 Pick 2015 Kristaps Porzingis Mario Hezonja Willie Cauley-Stein2014 Aaron Gordon Dante Exum Marcus Smart2013 Cody Zeller Alex Len Nerlens Noel2012 Dion Waiters Thomas Robinson Damian Lillard2011 Tristan Thompson Jonas Valanciunas Jan Vesely2010 Wesley Johnson DeMarcus Cousins Ekpe Udoh2009 Tyreke Evans Ricky Rubio Jonny Flynn

2008 Russell Westbrook Kevin Love Danilo Gallinari2007 Mike Conley Jeff Green Yi Jianlian2006 Tyrus Thomas Shelden Williams Brandon Roy2005 Chris Paul Raymond Felton Martell Webster2004 Shaun Livingston Devin Harris Josh Childress2003 Chris Bosh Dwyane Wade Chris Kaman2002 Drew Gooden Nikoloz Tskitishvili Dajuan Wagner2001 Eddy Curry Jason Richardson Shane Battier2000 Marcus Fizer Mike Miller DerMarr Johnson1999 Lamar Odom Jonathan Bender Wally Szczerbiak1998 Antawn Jamison Vince Carter Robert Traylor1997 Antonio Daniels Tony Battie Ron Mercer1996 Stephon Marbury Ray Allen Antoine Walker1995 Rasheed Wallace Kevin Garnett Bryant Reeves 1994 Donyell Marshall Juwan Howard Sharone Wright1993 Jamal Mashburn Isaiah Rider Calbert Cheaney1992 Jimmy Jackson LaPhonso Ellis Tom Gugliotta1991 Dikembe Mutombo Steve Smith Doug Smith1990 Dennis Scott Kendall Gill Felton Spencer1989 Glen Rice J.R. Reid Stacey King1988 Chris Morris Mitch Richmond Hersey Hawkins1987 Reggie Williams Scottie Pippen Kenny Smith1986 Chuck Person Kenny Walker William Bedford1985 Xavier McDaniel Jon Koncak Joe Kleine 1984 Sam Perkins Charles Barkley Mel Turpin 1983 Byron Scott Sidney Green Russell Cross 1982 Bill Garnett LaSalle Thompson Trent Tucker 1981 Al Wood Danny Vranes Orlando Woolridge1980 Kelvin Ransey James Ray Mike O’Koren

YEAR No. 7 Pick No. 8 Pick No. 9 Pick2015 Emmanuel Mudiay Stanley Johnson Frank Kaminsky2014 Julius Randle Nik Stauskas Noah Vonleh2013 Ben McLemore Kentavious Caldwell-Pope Trey Burke2012 Harrison Barnes Terrence Ross Andre Drummond2011 Bismack Biyombo Brandon Knight Kemba Walker2010 Greg Monroe Al-Farouq Aminu Gordon Hayward2009 Stephen Curry Jordan Hill DeMar DeRozan2008 Eric Gordon Joe Alexander D.J. Augustin2007 Corey Brewer Brandan Wright Joakim Noah2006 Randy Foye Rudy Gay Patrick O’Bryant2005 Charlie Villanueva Channing Frye Ike Diogu2004 Luol Deng Rafael Araujo Andre Iguodala2003 Kirk Hinrich T. J. Ford Mike Sweetney2002 Nene Hilario Chris Wilcox Amare Stoudemire2001 Eddie Griffin DeSagana Diop Rodney White2000 Chris Mihm Jamal Crawford Joel Przybilla1999 Richard Hamilton Andre Miller Shawn Marion1998 Jason Williams Larry Hughes Dirk Nowitzki1997 Tim Thomas Adonal Foyle Tracy McGrady1996 Lorenzen Wright Kerry Kittles Samaki Walker1995 Damon Stoudamire Shawn Respert Ed O’Bannon1994 Lamond Murray Brian Grant Eric Montross

179

1993 Bobby Hurley Vin Baker Rodney Rogers1992 Walt Williams Todd Day Clarence Weatherspoon1991 Luc Longley Mark Macon Stacey Augmon1990 Lionel Simmons Bo Kimble Willie Burton1989 George McCloud Randy White Tom Hammonds1988 Tim Perry Rex Chapman Rony Seikaly1987 Kevin Johnson Olden Polynice Derrick McKey1986 Roy Tarpley Ron Harper Brad Sellers1985 Chris Mullin Detlef Schrempf Charles Oakley1984 Alvin Robertson Lancaster Gordon Otis Thorpe1983 Thurl Bailey Antoine Carr Dale Ellis1982 Quintin Dailey Clark Kellogg Cliff Levingston1981 Steve Johnson Tom Chambers Rolando Blackman1980 Mike Gminski Andrew Toney Michael Brooks

YEAR No. 10 Pick No. 11 Pick No. 12 Pick2014 Justise Winslow Myles Turner Trey Lyles2014 Elfrid Payton Doug McDermott Dario Saric2013 C.J. McCollum Michael Carter-Williams Steven Adams2012 Austin Rivers Meyers Leonard Jeremy Lamb2011 Jimmer Fredette Klay Thompson Alec Burks2010 Paul George Cole Aldrich Xavier Henry2009 Brandon Jennings Terrence Williams Gerald Henderson2008 Brook Lopez Jerryd Bayless Jason Thompson2007 Spencer Hawes Acie Law Thaddeus Young2006 Mouhamed Sene J.J. Redick Hilton Armstrong2005 Andrew Bynum Fran Vazquez Yaroslav Korolev2004 Luke Jackson Andris Biedrins Robert Swift2003 Jarvis Hayes Mickael Pietrus Nick Collison2002 Caron Butler Jared Jeffries Melvin Ely2001 Joe Johnson Kedrick Brown Vladimir Radmanovic2000 Keyon Dooling Jerome Moiso Etan Thomas1999 Jason Terry Trajan Langdon Aleksandar Radojevic1998 Paul Pierce Bonzi Wells Michael Doleac1997 Danny Fortson Olivier Saint-Jean Austin Croshere1996 Erick Dampier Todd Fuller Vitaly Potapenko1995 Kurt Thomas Gary Trent Cherokee Parks1994 Eddie Jones Carlos Rogers Khalid Reeves1993 Lindsey Hunter Allan Houston George Lynch1992 Adam Keefe Robert Horry Harold Miner1991 Brian Williams Terrell Brandon Greg Anthony1990 Rumeal Robinson Tyrone Hill Alec Kessler1989 Pooh Richardson Nick Anderson Mookie Blaylock 1988 Willie Anderson Will Perdue Harvey Grant1987 Horace Grant Reggie Miller Tyrone Bogues1986 Johnny Dawkins John Salley John Williams1985 Ed Pinckney Keith Lee Kenny Green1984 Leon Wood Kevin Willis Tim McCormick1983 Jeff Malone Derek Harper Darrell Walker 1982 Keith Edmonson Lafayette Lever John Bagley1981 Albert King Frank Johnson Kelly Tripucka1980 Ronnie Lester Kiki Vandeweghe Mike Woodson

180

YEAR No. 13 Pick No. 14 Pick2015 Devin Booker Cameron Payne2014 Zach LaVine T.J. Warren2013 Kelly Olynyk Shabazz Muhammad2012 Kendall Marshall John Henson2011 Markieff Morris Marcus Morris2010 Ed Davis Patrick Patterson2009 Tyler Hansbrough Earl Clark2008 Brandon Rush Anthony Randolph2007 Julian Wright Al Thornton2006 Thabo Sefolosha Ronnie Brewer2005 Sean May Rashad McCants2004 Sebastian Telfair Kris Humphries2003 Marcus Banks Luke Ridnour2002 Marcus Haislip Fred Jones2001 Richard Jefferson Troy Murphy2000 Courtney Alexander Mateen Cleaves1999 Corey Maggette William Avery1998 Keon Clark Michael Dickerson1997 Derek Anderson Maurice Taylor1996 Kobe Bryant Peja Stojakovic1995 Corliss Williamson Eric Williams1994 Jalen Rose Yinka Dare1993 Terry Dehere Scott Haskin1992 Bryant Stith Malik Sealy1991 Dale Davis Rich King1990 Loy Vaught Travis Mays1989 Mike Smith Tim Hardaway1988 Jeff Grayer Dan Majerle1987 Joe Wolf Tellis Frank1986 Dwayne Washington Walter Berry1985 Karl Malone Alfredrick Hughes1984 Jay Humphries Michael Cage1983 Ennis Whatley Clyde Drexler 1982 Eric Floyd Lester Conner1981 Danny Schayes Herb Williams1980 Rickey Brown Wes Matthews

181

ALL-TIME OVERALL NO. 1 NBA DRAFT PICKS

Year Name Team College2015 Karl-Anthony Towns Minnesota Kentucky2014 Andrew Wiggins Cleveland Kansas2013 Anthony Bennett Cleveland UNLV2012 Anthony Davis New Orleans Kentucky2011 Kyrie Irving Cleveland Duke2010 John Wall Washington Kentucky2009 Blake Griffin L.A. Clippers Oklahoma2008 Derrick Rose Chicago Memphis2007 Greg Oden Portland Ohio State2006 Andrea Bargnani Toronto Benetton Treviso (Italy)2005 Andrew Bogut Milwaukee Utah2004 Dwight Howard Orlando SW Atlanta Christian Academy 2003 LeBron James Cleveland St. Vincent- St. Mary’s H.S. (Ohio)2002 Yao Ming Houston Shanghai Sharks (China)2001 Kwame Brown Washington Glynn Academy H.S. (Ga.)2000 Kenyon Martin New Jersey Cincinnati1999 Elton Brand Chicago Duke1998 Michael Olowokandi L.A. Clippers Pacific1997 Tim Duncan San Antonio Wake Forest1996 Allen Iverson Philadelphia Georgetown1995 Joe Smith Golden State Maryland1994 Glenn Robinson Milwaukee Purdue1993 Chris Webber Orlando Michigan1992 Shaquille O’Neal Orlando Louisiana State1991 Larry Johnson Charlotte Nevada-Las Vegas1990 Derrick Coleman New Jersey Syracuse1989 Pervis Ellison Sacramento Louisville1988 Danny Manning L.A. Clippers Kansas1987 David Robinson San Antonio Navy1986 Brad Daugherty Cleveland North Carolina1985 Patrick Ewing New York Georgetown1984 Hakeem Olajuwon Houston Houston1983 Ralph Sampson Houston Virginia1982 James Worthy L.A. Lakers North Carolina1981 Mark Aguirre Dallas DePaul1980 Joe Barry Carroll Golden State Purdue1979 Earvin Johnson L.A. Lakers Michigan State1978 Mychal Thompson Portland Minnesota1977 Kent Benson Milwaukee Indiana1976 John Lucas Houston Maryland1975 David Thompson Atlanta No. Carolina St.1974 Bill Walton Portland UCLA1973 Doug Collins Philadelphia Illinois State1972 LaRue Martin Portland Loyola-Chicago

182

1971 Austin Carr Cleveland Notre Dame1970 Bob Lanier Detroit St. Bonaventure1969 Kareem Abdul-Jabbar Milwaukee UCLA1968 Elvin Hayes Houston Houston1967 Jimmy Walker Detroit Providence1966 Cazzie Russell New York Michigan

183

Team-By-Team First Round Draft Choices

ATLANTA HAWKS2015 Kelly Oubre Kansas2014 Adreian Payne Michigan State2013 Dennis Schroder Phantoms (Germany) Shane Larkin Miami2012 John Jenkins Vanderbilt2011 (no first-round selection)2010 Damion James Texas2009 Jeff Teague Wake Forest2008 (no first-round selection)2007 Al Horford Florida Acie Law Texas A&M2006 Shelden Williams Duke2005 Marvin Williams North Carolina2004 Josh Childress Stanford Josh Smith Oak Hill Academy (Va.)2003 Boris Diaw Pau Orthez (France)2002 (no first-round selection)2001 Pau Gasol F.C. Barcelona (Spain)2000 DerMarr Johnson Cincinnati1999 Jason Terry Arizona Cal Bowdler Old Dominion Dion Glover Georgia Tech Jumaine Jones Georgia1998 Roshown McLeod Duke1997 Ed Gray California1996 Priest Lauderdale Central State1995 Alan Henderson Indiana1994 (no first-round selection)1993 Doug Edwards Florida State1992 Adam Keefe Stanford1991 Stacey Augmon UNLV Anthony Avent Seton Hall1990 Rumeal Robinson Michigan1989 Roy Marble Iowa1988 (no first-round selection)1987 Dallas Comegys DePaul1986 Billy Thompson Louisville1985 Jon Koncak Southern Methodist1984 Kevin Willis Michigan State1983 (no first-round selection)1982 Keith Edmonson Purdue

BOSTON CELTICS2015 Terry Rozier Louisville R.J. Hunter Boston2014 Marcus Smart Oklahoma State James Young Kentucky2013 Lucas Nogueira Estudiantes (Spain)2012 Jared Sullinger Ohio State Fab Melo Syracuse2011 MarShon Brooks Providence2010 Avery Bradley Texas2009 (no first-round selection)

184

2008 J.R. Giddens New Mexico2007 Jeff Green Georgetown2006 Randy Foye Villanova2005 Gerald Green Gulf Shores Academy (Texas)2004 Al Jefferson Prentiss HS (MS) Delonte West St. Joseph’s Tony Allen Oklahoma State2003 Troy Bell Boston College Dahntay Jones Duke2002 (no first-round selection)2001 Joe Johnson Arkansas Kedrick Brown Okaloosa-Walton CC (FL) Joseph Forte North Carolina2000 Jerome Moiso UCLA1999 (no first-round selection) 1998 Paul Pierce Kansas1997 Chauncey Billups Colorado

Ron Mercer Kentucky1996 Antoine Walker Kentucky1995 Eric Williams Providence1994 Eric Montross North Carolina1993 Acie Earl Iowa1992 Jon Barry Georgia Tech1991 Rick Fox North Carolina1990 Dee Brown Jacksonville1989 Michael Smith Brigham Young1988 Brian Shaw Cal-Santa Barbara1987 Reggie Lewis Northeastern1986 Len Bias Maryland1985 Sam Vincent Michigan State1984 Michael Young Houston1983 Greg Kite Brigham Young1982 Darren Tillis Cleveland State

BROOKLYN NETS2015 Chris McCullough Syracuse2014 (no first-round selection) 2013 Mason Plumlee Duke2012 (no first-round selection)2011 JaJuan Johnson Purdue2010 Derrick Favors Georgia Tech Jordan Crawford Xavier2009 Terrence Williams Louisville2008 Brook Lopez Stanford Ryan Anderson California2007 Sean Williams Boston College2006 Marcus Williams Connecticut

Josh Boone Connecticut2005 Antoine Wright Texas A&M2004 Viktor Khryapa CSKA Moscow2003 Zoran Planinic Cibona Zagreb (Croatia)2002 Nenad Krstic Partizan (Yugoslavia)2001 Eddie Griffin Seton Hall2000 Kenyon Martin Cincinnati1999 (no first-round selection) 1998 (no first-round selection)1997 Tim Thomas Villanova Anthony Parker Bradley1996 Kerry Kittles Villanova

185

1995 Ed O’Bannon UCLA1994 Yinka Dare George Washington1993 Rex Walters Kansas1992 (no first-round selection)1991 Kenny Anderson Georgia Tech1990 Derrick Coleman Syracuse Tate George Connecticut1989 Mookie Blaylock Oklahoma1988 Chris Morris Auburn1987 Dennis Hopson Ohio State1986 Dwayne Washington Syracuse1985 (no first-round selection)1984 Jeff Turner Vanderbilt1983 (no first-round selection)1982 Eric Floyd Georgetown

CHARLOTTE HORNETS2015 Frank Kaminsky Wisconsin2014 Noah Vonleh Indiana Shabazz Napier UConn2013 Cody Zeller Indiana2012 Michael Kidd-Gilchrist Kentucky2011 Kemba Walker Connecticut Tobias Harris Tennessee2010 (no first-round selection) 2009 Gerald Henderson Duke2008 D.J. Augustin Texas Alexis Ajinca Hyeres-Toulon (France)2007 Brandan Wright North Carolina Jared Dudley Boston College2006 Adam Morrison Gonzaga2005 Raymond Felton North Carolina Sean May North Carolina2004 Emeka Okafor Connecticut

CHICAGO BULLS2014 Bobby Portis Arkansas2014 Jusuf Nurkic Cedevita (Croatia) Gary Harris Michigan State2013 Tony Snell New Mexico2012 Marquis Teague Kentucky2011 Norris Cole Cleveland State Jimmy Butler Marquette2010 Kevin Seraphin Cholet (France)2009 James Johnson Wake Forest Taj Gibson USC2008 Derrick Rose Memphis2007 Joakim Noah Florida2006 LaMarcus Aldridge Texas

Rodney Carney Memphis2005 (no first-round selection)2004 Ben Gordon Connecticut2003 Kirk Hinrich Kansas2002 Jay Williams Duke2001 Eddy Curry Thornwood HS (IL)2000 Marcus Fizer Iowa State1999 Elton Brand Duke Ron Artest St. John’s1998 Corey Benjamin Oregon State1997 Keith Booth Maryland

186

1996 Travis Knight Connecticut1995 Jason Caffey Alabama1994 Dickey Simpkins Providence1993 Corie Blount Cincinnati1992 Byron Houston Oklahoma State1991 Mark Randall Kansas1990 (no first-round selection)1989 Stacey King Oklahoma B.J. Armstrong Iowa Jeff Sanders Georgia Southern1988 Will Perdue Vanderbilt1987 Olden Polynice Virginia Horace Grant Clemson1986 Brad Sellers Ohio State1985 Keith Lee Memphis State1984 Michael Jordan North Carolina1983 Sidney Green UNLV1982 Quintin Dailey San Francisco

CLEVELAND CAVALIERS2015 Tyus Jones Duke2014 Andrew Wiggins Kansas2013 Anthony Bennett UNLV Sergey Karasev Triumph (Russia)2012 Dion Waiters Syracuse Jared Cunningham Oregon State2011 Kyrie Irving Duke Tristan Thompson Texas2010 (no first-round selection)2009 Christian Eyenga Prat (Spain)2008 J.J. Hickson N.C. State2007 (no first-round selection)2006 Shannon Brown Michigan State2005 (no first-round selection)2004 Luke Jackson Oregon2003 LeBron James St. Vincent- St. Mary’s H.S. (Ohio)2002 Dajuan Wagner Memphis2001 DeSagana Diop Oak Hill Academy (VA) Brendan Haywood North Carolina2000 Jamal Crawford Michigan1999 Andre Miller Utah Trajan Langdon Duke1998 (no first-round selection)1997 Derek Anderson Kentucky

Brevin Knight Stanford1996 Vitaly Potapenko Wright State Zydrunas Ilgauskas Atletas (Lithuania)1995 Bob Sura Florida State1994 (no first-round selection)1993 Chris Mills Arizona1992 (no first-round selection)1991 Terrell Brandon Oregon1990 (no first-round selection)1989 John Morton Seton Hall1988 Randolph Keys So. Mississippi1987 Kevin Johnson California1986 Brad Daugherty North Carolina Ron Harper Miami (OH)1985 Charles Oakley Virginia Union1984 Tim McCormick Michigan

187

1983 Roy Hinson Rutgers Stewart Granger Villanova1982 John Bagley Boston College

DALLAS MAVERICKS2015 Justin Anderson Virginia2014 (no first-round selection) 2013 Kelly Olynyk Gonzaga2012 Tyler Zeller North Carolina2011 Jordan Hamilton Texas2010 (no first-round selection)2009 Byron Mullens Ohio State2008 (no first-round selection) 2007 (no first-round selection)2006 Maurice Ager Michigan State2005 (no first-round selection)2004 (no first-round selection)2003 Josh Howard Wake Forest2002 (no first-round selection)2001 (no first-round selection)2000 Etan Thomas Syracuse1999 (no first-round selection) 1998 Robert Traylor Michigan1997 Kelvin Cato Iowa State1996 Samaki Walker Louisville1995 Cherokee Parks Duke Loren Meyer Iowa State1994 Jason Kidd California Tony Dumas Missouri-Kansas City1993 Jamal Mashburn Kentucky1992 Jim Jackson Ohio State1991 Doug Smith Missouri1990 (no first-round selection)1989 Randy White Louisiana Tech1988 (no first-round selection)1987 Jim Farmer Alabama1986 Roy Tarpley Michigan1985 Detlef Schrempf Washington Bill Wennington St. John’s Uwe Blab Indiana1984 Sam Perkins North Carolina Terence Stansbury Temple1983 Dale Ellis Tennessee Derek Harper Illinois1982 Bill Garnett Wyoming

DENVER NUGGETS2015 Emmanuel Mudiay Guandong Tigers (China)2014 Doug McDermott Creighton2013 Rudy Gobert Cholet Basket (France)2012 Evan Fournier Union Poitiers (France)2011 Kenneth Faried Morehead State2010 (no first-round selection) 2009 (no first-round selection)2008 (no first-round selection) 2007 (no first-round selection)2006 (no first-round selection)2005 Julius Hodge North Carolina State Jarrett Jack Georgia Tech2004 Jameer Nelson St. Joseph’s2003 Carmelo Anthony Syracuse

188

2002 Nikoloz Tskitishvili Benetton Treviso (Italy) Frank Williams Illinois2001 (no first-round selection)2000 Mamadou N’diaye Auburn1999 James Posey Xavier1998 Raef LaFrentz Kansas1997 Tony Battie Texas Tech1996 Efthimios Rentzias PAOK (Greece)1995 Brent Barry Oregon State1994 Jalen Rose Michigan1993 Rodney Rogers Wake Forest1992 LaPhonso Ellis Notre Dame Bryant Stith Virginia1991 Dikembe Mutombo Georgetown Mark Macon Temple1990 Chris Jackson Louisiana State1989 Todd Lichti Stanford1988 Jerome Lane Pittsburgh1987 (no first-round selection)1986 Maurice Martin St. Joseph’s Mark Alarie Duke1985 Blair Rasmussen Oregon1984 (no first-round selection)1983 Howard Carter Louisiana State1982 Rob Williams Houston

DETROIT PISTONS2015 Stanley Johnson Arizona2014 (no first-round selection) 2013 Kentavious Caldwell-Pope Georgia2012 Andre Drummond Connecticut2011 Brandon Knight Kentucky2010 Greg Monroe Georgetown2009 Austin Daye Gonzaga2008 D.J. White Indiana2007 Rodney Stuckey Eastern Washington Arron Afflalo UCLA2006 (no first-round selection)2005 Jason Maxiell Cincinnati2004 (no first-round selection)2003 Darko Milicic Hemofarm Vrsac (Serb/ & Mont.) Carlos Delfino Skipper Bologna (Italy)2002 Tayshaun Prince Kentucky2001 Rodney White Charlotte2000 Mateen Cleaves Michigan State1999 (no first-round selection) 1998 Bonzi Wells Ball State1997 Scot Pollard Kansas1996 Jerome Williams Georgetown1995 Theo Ratliff Wyoming Randolph Childress Wake Forest1994 Grant Hill Duke1993 Lindsey Hunter Jackson State Allan Houston Tennessee1992 Don MacLean UCLA1991 (no first-round selection)1990 Lance Blanks Texas1989 Kenny Battle Illinois1988 (no first-round selection)

189

1987 (no first-round selection)1986 John Salley Georgia Tech1985 Joe Dumars McNeese State1984 Tony Campbell Ohio State1983 Antoine Carr Wichita State1982 Cliff Levingston Wichita State Ricky Pierce Rice

GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS2015 Kevon Looney UCLA2014 (no first-round selection)2013 (no first-round selection)2012 Harrison Barnes North Carolina Festuz Ezeli Vanderbilt2011 Klay Thompson Washington State2010 Ekpe Udoh Baylor2009 Stephen Curry Davidson2008 Anthony Randolph LSU2007 Marco Belinelli Climamio Bologna (Italy)2006 Patrick O’Bryant Bradley2005 Ike Diogu Arizona State2004 Andris Biedrins Skonto Riga (Latvia)2003 Mickael Pietrus Pau Orthez (France)2002 Mike Dunleavy Duke2001 Jason Richardson Michigan State

Troy Murphy Notre Dame2000 (no first-round selection)1999 Jeff Foster Southwest Texas State1998 Vince Carter North Carolina1997 Adonal Foyle Colgate1996 Todd Fuller North Carolina State1995 Joe Smith Maryland1994 Clifford Rozier Louisville1993 Anfernee Hardaway Memphis 1992 Latrell Sprewell Alabama1991 Chris Gatling Old Dominion Victor Alexander Iowa State Shaun Vandiver Colorado1990 Tyrone Hill Xavier1989 Tim Hardaway Texas-El Paso1988 Mitch Richmond Kansas State1987 Tellis Frank Western Kentucky1986 Chris Washburn No. Carolina St.1985 Chris Mullin St. John’s1984 (no first-round selection)1983 Russell Cross Purdue1982 Lester Conner Oregon State

HOUSTON ROCKETS2015 Sam Dekker Wisconsin2014 Clint Capella Chalon (France)2013 (no first-round selection)2012 Jeremy Lamb Connecticut Terrence Jones Kentucky Royce White Iowa State2011 Marcus Morris Kansas Nikola Mirotic Real Madrid (Spain)2010 Patrick Patterson Kentucky2009 (no first-round selection)

190

2008 Nicolas Batum LeMans (France)2007 Aaron Brooks Oregon2006 Rudy Gay Connecticut2005 Luther Head Illinois2004 (no first-round selection)2003 (no first-round selection)2002 Yao Ming Shanghai Sharks (China) Bostjan Nachbar Benetton Treviso2001 Richard Jefferson Arizona Jason Collins Stanford Brandon Armstrong Pepperdine2000 Joel Przybilla Minnesota1999 Kenny Thomas New Mexico1998 Michael Dickerson Arizona Bryce Drew Valparaiso Mirsad Turkcan Efes Pilsen (Turkey)1997 Rodrick Rhodes Southern California1996 (no first-round selection)1995 (no first-round selection)1994 (no first-round selection)1993 Sam Cassell Florida State1992 Robert Horry Alabama1991 John Turner Phillips1990 Alec Kessler Georgia1989 (no first-round selection)1988 Derrick Chievous Missouri1987 (no first-round selection)1986 Buck Johnson Alabama1985 Steve Harris Tulsa1984 Hakeem Olajuwon Houston1983 Ralph Sampson Virginia Rodney McCray Louisville1982 Terry Teagle Baylor

INDIANA PACERS2015 Myles Turner Texas2014 (no first-round selection)2013 Solomon Hill Arizona2012 Miles Plumlee Duke2011 Kawhi Leonard San Diego State2010 Paul George Fresno State2009 Tyler Hansbrough North Carolina2008 Jerryd Bayless Arizona2007 (no first-round selection)2006 Shawne Williams Memphis2005 Danny Granger New Mexico2004 David Harrison Colorado2003 (no first-round selection)2002 Fred Jones Oregon2001 (no first-round selection)2000 Primoz Brezec Olimpija Ljubljana (Slovenia)1999 Vonteego Cummings Pittsburgh1998 Al Harrington St. Patrick’s H.S.1997 Austin Croshere Providence1996 Erick Dampier Mississippi State1995 Travis Best Georgia Tech1994 Eric Piatkowski Nebraska1993 Scott Haskin Oregon State1992 Malik Sealy St. John’s

191

1991 Dale Davis Clemson1990 (no first-round selection)1989 George McCloud Florida State1988 Rik Smits Marist1987 Reggie Miller UCLA1986 Chuck Person Auburn1985 Wayman Tisdale Oklahoma1984 Vern Fleming Georgia1983 Steve Stipanovich Missouri Mitchell Wiggins Florida State1982 Clark Kellogg Ohio State

LOS ANGELES CLIPPERS2015 (no first-round selection)2014 C.J. Wilcox Washington2013 Reggie Bullock North Carolina2012 (no first-round selection)2011 (no first-round selection)2010 Al-Farouq Aminu Wake Forest2009 Blake Griffin Oklahoma2008 Eric Gordon Indiana2007 Al Thornton Florida State2006 (no first-round selection)2005 Yaroslav Korolev CSKA (Moscow)2004 Shaun Livingston Peoria HS (IL)2003 Chris Kaman Central Michigan2002 Chris Wilcox Maryland Melvin Ely Fresno State2001 Tyson Chandler Dominguez HS (CA)2000 Darius Miles E. St. Louis HS (Ill.) Quentin Richardson DePaul1999 Lamar Odom Rhode Island1998 Michael Olowokandi Pacific1997 Maurice Taylor Michigan1996 Lorenzen Wright Memphis1995 Antonio McDyess Alabama1994 Lamond Murray California Greg Minor Louisville1993 Terry Dehere Seton Hall1992 Randy Woods La Salle Elmore Spencer UNLV1991 LeRon Ellis Syracuse1990 Bo Kimble Loyola-Marymount Loy Vaught Michigan1989 Danny Ferry Duke1988 Danny Manning Kansas State Hersey Hawkins Bradley1987 Reggie Williams Georgetown Joe Wolf North Carolina Ken Norman Illinois1986 (no first-round selection)1985 Benoit Benjamin Creighton1984 Lancaster Gordon Louisville1983 Byron Scott Arizona State1982 Terry Cummings DePaul

LOS ANGELES LAKERS2015 D’Angelo Russell Ohio State Larry Nance Jr. Wyoming2014 Julius Randle Kentucky

192

2013 (no first-round selection)2012 (no first-round selection)2011 (no first-round selection)2010 (no first-round selection)2009 Toney Douglas Florida State2008 (no first-round selection)2007 Javaris Crittenton Georgia Tech2006 Jordan Farmar UCLA2005 Andrew Bynum St. Joseph HS (N.J.)2004 Sasha Vujacic Snaidero Udine (Italy)2003 Brian Cook Illinois2002 Chris Jefferies Fresno State2001 (no first-round selection)2000 Mark Madsen Stanford1999 Devean George Augsburg (Minn.)1998 Sam Jacobson Minnesota1997 (no first-round selection)1996 Derek Fisher Arkansas-Little Rock1995 (no first-round selection)1994 Eddie Jones Temple1993 George Lynch North Carolina1992 Anthony Peeler Missouri1991 (no first-round selection)1990 Elden Campbell Clemson1989 Vlade Divac Partizan Belgrade1988 David Rivers Notre Dame1987 (no first-round selection)1986 Ken Barlow Notre Dame1985 A.C. Green Oregon State1984 Earl Jones District of Columbia1983 (no first-round selection)1982 James Worthy North Carolina

MEMPHIS GRIZZLIES2015 Jarell Martin LSU2014 Jordan Adams UCLA2013 (no first-round selection)2012 Tony Wroten Washington2011 (no first-round selection)2010 Xavier Henry Kansas Dominique Jones South Florida Greivis Vasquez Maryland2009 Hasheen Thabeet Connecticut DeMarre Carroll Missouri2008 Kevin Love UCLA Donte Greene Syracuse2007 Mike Conley Ohio State2006 Kyle Lowry Villanova2005 Hakim Warrick Syracuse2004 (no first-round selection)2003 Marcus Banks UNLV Kendrick Perkins Clifton J. Ozen H.S. (Texas)2002 Drew Gooden Kansas2001 Shane Battier Duke Jamaal Tinsley Iowa State2000 Stromile Swift LSU1999 Steve Francis Maryland1998 Mike Bibby Arizona1997 Antonio Daniels Bowling Green

193

1996 Shareef Abdur-Rahim California Roy Rogers Alabama1995 Bryant Reeves Oklahoma State

MIAMI HEAT2015 Justise Winslow Duke2014 P.J. Hairston Texas (D-League)2013 (no first-round selection)2012 Arnett Moultrie Mississippi State2011 (no first-round selection)2010 (no first-round selection)2009 (no first-round selection)2008 Michael Beasley Kansas State2007 Jason Smith Colorado State2006 (no first-round selection)2005 Wayne Simien Kansas2004 Dorell Wright South Kent Prep (CT)2003 Dwyane Wade Marquette2002 Caron Butler Connecticut2001 (no first-round selection)2000 (no first-round selection)1999 Tim James Miami1998 (no first-round selection)1997 Charles Smith New Mexico1996 (no first-round selection)1995 Kurt Thomas Texas Christian1994 Khalid Reeves Arizona1993 (no first-round selection)1992 Harold Miner Southern California1991 Steve Smith Michigan State1990 Willie Burton Minnesota Dave Jamerson Ohio1989 Glen Rice Michigan1988 Rony Seikaly Syracuse Kevin Edwards DePaul

MILWAUKEE BUCKS2015 Rashad Vaughn UNLV2014 Jabari Parker Duke2013 Giannis Antetokounmpo Filathlitikos (Greece)2012 John Henson North Carolina2011 Jimmer Fredette BYU2010 Larry Sanders VCU2009 Brandon Jennings Lottomatica Virtus Roma (Italy)2008 Joe Alexander West Virginia2007 Yi Jianlian Guandong Tigers (China)2006 (no first-round selection)2005 Andrew Bogut Milwaukee2004 (no first-round selection)2003 T.J. Ford Texas2002 Marcus Haislip Tennessee2001 (no first-round selection)2000 Jason Collier Georgia Tech1999 (no first-round selection) 1998 Dirk Nowitzki DJK Wurzburg (Germany) Pat Garrity Notre Dame1997 Danny Fortson Cincinnati1996 Stephon Marbury Georgia Tech1995 Gary Trent Ohio Univ.

194

1994 Glenn Robinson Purdue Eric Mobley Pittsburgh1993 Vin Baker Hartford1992 Todd Day Arkansas Lee Mayberry Arkansas1991 Kevin Brooks Southwestern La.1990 Terry Mills Michigan1989 (no first-round selection)1988 Jeff Grayer Iowa State1987 (no first-round selection)1986 Scott Skiles Michigan State1985 Jerry Reynolds Louisiana State1984 Kenny Fields UCLA1983 Randy Breuer Minnesota1982 Paul Pressey Tulsa

MINNESOTA TIMBERWOLVES2015 Karl-Anthony Towns Minnesota2014 Zach LaVine UCLA2013 Trey Burke Michigan Andre Roberson Colorado2012 (no first-round selection)2011 Derrick Williams Arizona Donatas Motiejunas Benetton Treviso (Italy)2010 Wesley Johnson Syracuse Luke Babbitt Nevada Trevor Booker Clemson2009 Ricky Rubio DKV Joventut (Spain) Jonny Flynn Syracuse Ty Lawson North Carolina Wayne Ellington North Carolina2008 O.J. Mayo USC2007 Corey Brewer Florida2006 Brandon Roy Washington2005 Rashad McCants North Carolina2004 (no first-round selection)2003 Ndudi Ebi Wesbury Christian H.S. (Texas)2002 (no first-round selection)2001 (no first-round selection)2000 (no first-round selection)1999 Wally Szczerbiak Miami (Ohio)

William Avery Duke1998 Radoslav Nesterovic Kinder Bologna (Italy)1997 Paul Grant Wisconsin1996 Ray Allen Connecticut1995 Kevin Garnett Farragut Academy1994 Donyell Marshall Connecticut1993 Isaiah Rider UNLV1992 Christian Laettner Duke1991 Luc Longley New Mexico1990 Felton Spencer Louisville Gerald Glass Mississippi1989 Pooh Richardson UCLA

NEW ORLEANS PELICANS2015 (no first-round selection)2014 (no first round selection) 2013 Nerlens Noel Kentucky2012 Anthony Davis Kentucky

195

Austin Rivers Duke2011 (no first-round selection)2010 Cole Aldrich Kansas2009 Darren Collison UCLA2008 Darrell Arthur Kansas2007 Julian Wright Kansas2006 Hilton Armstrong Connecticut

Cedric Simmons North Carolina State2005 Chris Paul Wake Forest2004 J.R. Smith St. Benedict’s Prep (NJ)2003 David West Xavier2002 (no first-round selection)2001 Kirk Haston Indiana2000 Jamaal Magloire Kentucky1999 Baron Davis UCLA1998 Ricky Davis Iowa1997 (no first-round selection)1996 Kobe Bryant Lower Merion H.S. Tony Delk Kentucky1995 George Zidek UCLA1994 (no first-round selection)1993 Greg Graham Indiana Scott Burrell Connecticut1992 Alonzo Mourning Georgetown1991 Larry Johnson UNLV1990 Kendall Gill Illinois1989 J.R. Reid North Carolina1988 Rex Chapman Kentucky

NEW YORK KNICKS2015 Kristaps Porzingis Cajasol Seville (Spain)2014 (no first-round selection)2013 Tim Hardaway Jr. Michigan2012 (no first-round selection)2011 Iman Shumpert Georgia Tech2010 (no first-round selection)2009 Jordan Hill Arizona2008 Danilo Gallinari Milano (Italy)2007 Wilson Chandler DePaul2006 Renaldo Balkman South Carolina

Mardy Collins Temple2005 Channing Frye Arizona David Lee Florida2004 (no first-round selection)2003 Mike Sweetney Georgetown2002 Nene Hilario Vasco da Gama (Brazil)2001 (no first-round selection)2000 Donnell Harvey Florida1999 Frederic Weis Limoges (France)1998 (no first-round selection)1997 John Thomas Minnesota1996 John Wallace Syracuse Walter McCarty Kentucky Dontaé Jones Mississippi State1995 (no first-round selection)1994 Monty Williams Notre Dame Charlie Ward Florida State1993 (no first-round selection)1992 Hubert Davis North Carolina

196

1991 Greg Anthony UNLV1990 Jerrod Mustaf Maryland1989 (no first-round selection)1988 Rod Strickland DePaul1987 Mark Jackson St. John’s1986 Kenny Walker Kentucky1985 Patrick Ewing Georgetown1984 (no first-round selection)1983 Darrell Walker Arkansas1982 Trent Tucker Minnesota

ORLANDO MAGIC2015 Mario Hezonja FC Barcelona (Spain)2014 Aaron Gordon Arizona Dario Saric Cibona Zagreb (Croatia)2013 Victor Oladipo Indiana2012 Andrew Nicholson St. Bonaventure2011 (no first-round selection)2010 Daniel Orton Kentucky2009 (no first-round selection)2008 Courtney Lee Western Kentucky2007 (no first-round selection)2006 J.J. Redick Duke2005 Fran Vazquez Unicaja Malaga (Spain)2004 Dwight Howard SW Atlanta Christian Academy2003 Reece Gaines Louisville2002 Curtis Borchardt Stanford2001 Steven Hunter DePaul Jeryl Sasser Southern Methodist2000 Mike Miller Florida Keyon Dooling Missouri Courtney Alexander Fresno State1999 (no first-round selection) 1998 Michael Doleac Utah Keon Clark UNLV1997 Johnny Taylor Tennessee-Chattanooga1996 Brian Evans Indiana1995 David Vaughn Memphis1994 Brooks Thompson Oklahoma State1993 Chris Webber Michigan Geert Hammink Louisiana State1992 Shaquille O’Neal Louisiana State1991 Brian Williams Arizona Stanley Roberts Louisiana State1990 Dennis Scott Georgia Tech1989 Nick Anderson Illinois

PHILADELPHIA 76ERS2015 Jahlil Okafor Duke2014 Joel Embiid Kansas Elfrid Payton Louisiana-Lafayette2013 Michael Carter-Williams Syracuse2012 Maurice Harkless St. John’s2011 Nikola Vucevic Soutern California2010 Evan Turner Ohio State2009 Jrue Holiday UCLA2008 Marreese Speights Florida2007 Thaddeus Young Georgia Tech Daequan Cook Ohio State Petteri Koponen Honka Espoo (Finland)

197

2006 Thabo Sefolosha Angelico Biella (Italy)2005 (no first-round selection)2004 Andre Iguodala Arizona2003 (no first-round selection)2002 Jiri Welsch Olimpija Ljubljana (Slovenia)2001 Samuel Dalembert Seton Hall2000 Craig “Speedy” Claxton Hofstra1999 (no first-round selection) 1998 Larry Hughes Saint Louis1997 Keith Van Horn Utah1996 Allen Iverson Georgetown1995 Jerry Stackhouse North Carolina1994 Sharone Wright Clemson B.J. Tyler Texas1993 Shawn Bradley Brigham Young1992 Clarence Weatherspoon So. Mississippi1991 (no first-round selection)1990 (no first-round selection)1989 Kenny Payne Louisville1988 Charles Smith Pittsburgh1987 Christian Welp Washington1986 (no first-round selection)1985 Terry Catledge South Alabama1984 Charles Barkley Auburn Leon Wood Fullerton State Tom Sewell Lamar1983 Leo Rautins Syracuse1982 Mark McNamara California

PHOENIX SUNS2015 Devin Booker Kentucky2014 T.J. Warren N.C. State Bogdan Bogdanovic Partizan (Serbia)2013 Alex Len Maryland Nemanja Nedovic Lietuvos rytas (Lithuania)2012 Kendall Marshall North Carolina2011 Markieff Morris Kansas2010 (no first-round selection)2009 Earl Clark Louisville2008 Robin Lopez Stanford2007 Rudy Fernandez Joventut Badalona (Spain) Alando Tucker Wisconsin2006 Rajon Rondo Kentucky

Sergio Rodriguez Estudiantes Madrid (Spain)2005 Nate Robinson Washington2004 Luol Deng Duke2003 Zarko Cabarkapa Buducnost (Serb. & Mont.)2002 Amare Stoudemire Cypress Creek H.S. (FL) Casey Jacobsen Stanford2001 (no first-round selection)2000 Iakovos Tsakalidis AEK (Greece)1999 Shawn Marion UNLV1998 (no first-round selection)1997 (no first-round selection)1996 Steve Nash Santa Clara1995 Michael Finley Wisconsin Mario Bennett Arizona State1994 Wesley Person Auburn1993 Malcolm Mackey Georgia Tech

198

1992 Oliver Miller Arkansas1991 (no first-round selection)1990 Jayson Williams St. John’s1989 Anthony Cook Arizona1988 Tim Perry Temple Dan Majerle Central Michigan1987 Armon Gilliam UNLV1986 William Bedford Memphis1985 Ed Pinckney Villanova1984 Jay Humphries Colorado1983 (no first-round selection)1982 David Thirdkill Bradley

PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZERS2015 Rondae Hollis-Jefferson Arizona2014 (no first-round selection)2013 C.J. McCollum Lehigh2012 Damian Lillard Weber State Meyers Leonard Illinois2011 Nolan Smith Duke2010 Elliot Williams Memphis2009 Victor Claver Pamesa Valencia (Spain)2008 Brandon Rush Kansas2007 Greg Oden Ohio State2006 Tyrus Thomas Louisiana State

Joel Freeland Gran Canaria (Spain)2005 Martell Webster Seattle Prep HS Linas Kleiza Missouri2004 Sebastian Telfair Lincoln HS (NY) Sergei Monia CSKA Moscow2003 Travis Outlaw Starkville H.S. (Miss.)2002 Qyntel Woods Northeast Mississippi CC2001 Zach Randolph Michigan State2000 Erick Barkley St. John’s1999 (no first-round selection) 1998 (no first-round selection)1997 Chris Anstey SE Melbourne Magic1996 Jermaine O’Neal Eau Claire H.S.1995 Shawn Respert Michigan State1994 Aaron McKie Temple1993 James Robinson Alabama1992 Dave Johnson Syracuse1991 (no first-round selection)1990 Alaa Abdelnaby Duke1989 Byron Irvin Missouri1988 Mark Bryant Seton Hall1987 Ronnie Murphy Jacksonville1986 Walter Berry St. John’s Arvydas Sabonis Lithuania1985 Terry Porter Wisconsin-Stevens Pt.1984 Sam Bowie Kentucky Bernard Thompson Fresno State1983 Clyde Drexler Houston1982 Lafayette Lever Arizona State

SACRAMENTO KINGS2015 Willie Cauley-Stein Kentucky2014 Nik Stauskas Michigan2013 Ben McLemore Kansas2012 Thomas Robinson Kansas

199

2011 Bismack Biyombo Fuenlabrada (Spain)2010 DeMarcus Cousins Kentucky2009 Tyreke Evans Memphis Omri Casspi Maccabi Tel Aviv (Israel)2008 Jason Thompson Rider2007 Spencer Hawes Washington2006 Quincy Douby Rutgers2005 Francisco Garcia Louisville2004 Kevin Martin Western Carolina2003 (no first-round selection)2002 Dan Dickau Gonzaga2001 Gerald Wallace Alabama2000 Hidayet Turkoglu Efes Pilsen (Turkey)1999 (no first-round selection) 1998 Jason Williams Florida1997 Olivier Saint-Jean San Jose State1996 Predrag Stojakovic PAOK (Greece)1995 Corliss Williamson Arkansas1994 Brian Grant Xavier1993 Bobby Hurley Duke1992 Walt Williams Maryland1991 Billy Owens Syracuse Pete Chilcutt North Carolina1990 Lionel Simmons La Salle Travis Mays Texas Duane Causwell Temple Anthony Bonner St. Louis1989 Pervis Ellison Louisville1988 Ricky Berry San Jose State1987 Kenny Smith North Carolina1986 Harold Pressley Villanova1985 Joe Kleine Arkansas1984 Otis Thorpe Providence1983 Ennis Whatley Alabama1982 LaSalle Thompson Texas Brook Steppe Georgia Tech

SAN ANTONIO SPURS2015 Nikola Mulitinov Partizan NIS (Serbia)2014 Kyle Anderson UCLA2013 Livio Jean-Charles ASVEL (France)2012 (no first-round selection)2011 Cory Joseph Texas2010 James Anderson Oklahoma City2009 (no first-round selection)2008 George Hill IUPUI2007 Tiago Splitter Tau Ceramica (Spain)2006 (no first-round selection)2005 Ian Mahinmi STB LeHavre (France)2004 Beno Udrih Breil Milano (Italy)2003 Leandro Barbosa Bauru Tilibra (Brazil)2002 John Salmons Miami2001 Tony Parker Paris Basket Racing (France)2000 (no first-round selection)1999 Leon Smith ML King H.S. (Chicago)1998 Felipe Lopez St. John’s1997 Tim Duncan Wake Forest1996 (no first-round selection)1995 Cory Alexander Virginia

200

1994 Bill Curley Boston College1993 (no first-round selection)1992 Tracy Murray UCLA1991 (no first-round selection)1990 Dwayne Schintzius Florida1989 Sean Elliott Arizona1988 Willie Anderson Georgia1987 David Robinson Navy Greg Anderson Houston1986 Johnny Dawkins Duke1985 Alfredrick Hughes Loyola-Chicago1984 Alvin Robertson Arkansas1983 John Paxson Notre Dame1982 (no first-round selection)

OKLAHOMA CITY THUNDER2015 Cameron Payne Murray State2014 Mitch McGary Michigan Josh Huestis Stanford2013 Steven Adams Pittsburgh Archie Goodwin Kentucky2012 Perry Jones Baylor2011 Reggie Jackson Boston College2010 Eric Bledsoe Kentucky Craig Brackins Iowa State Quincy Pondexter Washington2009 James Harden Arizona State Rodrigue Beaubois Cholet (France)2008 Russell Westbrook UCLA Serge Ibaka C.B. L’Hospitalet (Spain)2007 Kevin Durant Texas2006 Mouhamed Sene Verviers-Pepinster2005 Johan Petro Pau Orthez (France)2004 Robert Swift Bakersfield HS (CA)2003 Nick Collison Kansas Luke Ridnour Oregon2002 (no first-round selection)2001 Vladimir Radmanovic FMP Zeleznik (Yugoslavia)2000 Desmond Mason Oklahoma State1999 Corey Maggette Duke1998 Vladimir Stepania Olympia (Slovenia)1997 Bobby Jackson Minnesota1996 (no first-round selection)1995 Sherell Ford Illinois-Chicago1994 Carlos Rogers Tennessee State1993 Ervin Johnson New Orleans1992 Doug Christie Pepperdine1991 Rich King Nebraska1990 Gary Payton Oregon State1989 Dana Barros Boston College Shawn Kemp Concord H.S.1988 Gary Grant Michigan1987 Scottie Pippen Central Arkansas Derrick McKey Alabama1986 (no first-round selection)1985 Xavier McDaniel Wichita State1984 (no first-round selection)1983 Jon Sundvold Missouri1982 (no first-round selection)

201

TORONTO RAPTORS2015 Delon Wright Utah2014 Bruno Caboclo Pinheiros2013 (no first-round selection)2012 Terrence Ross Washington2011 Jonas Valanciunas Lietuvos Rytas (Lithuania)2010 Ed Davis North Carolina2009 DeMar DeRozan USC2008 Roy Hibbert Georgetown2007 (no first-round selection)2006 Andrea Bargnani Benetton Treviso (Italy)2005 Charlie Villanueva Connecticut Joey Graham Oklahoma State2004 Rafael Araujo Brigham Young2003 Chris Bosh Georgia Tech2002 Kareem Rush Missouri2001 Michael Bradley Villanova2000 Morris Peterson Michigan State1999 Jonathan Bender Picayune H.S. (Mississippi) Aleksandar Radojevic Baron County CC (Kansas)1998 Antawn Jamison North Carolina1997 Tracy McGrady Mt. Zion Academy (NC)1996 Marcus Camby Massachusetts1995 Damon Stoudamire Arizona

UTAH JAZZ2015 Trey Lyles Kentucky2014 Dante Exum Australian Inst. (Australia) Rodney Hood Duke2013 Shabazz Muhammad UCLA Gorgui Dieng Louisville2012 (no first-round selection)2011 Enes Kanter Kentucky Alec Burks Colorado2010 Gordon Hayward Butler2009 Eric Maynor Virginia Commonwealth2008 Kosta Koufos Ohio State2007 Morris Almond Rice2006 Ronnie Brewer Arkansas2005 Deron Williams Utah2004 Kris Humphries Minnesota Kirk Snyder Nevada Pavel Podkolzin Varese (Italy)2003 Aleksandar Pavlovic Buducnost (Serb. & Mont.)2002 Ryan Humphrey Notre Dame2001 Raul Lopez Real Madrid (Spain)2000 DeShawn Stevenson Washington Union HS (Cal.)1999 Quincy Lewis Minnesota Andrei Kirilenko CSKA (Russia)1998 Nazr Mohammed Kentucky1997 Jacque Vaughn Kansas1996 Martin Muursepp BC Kaleu (Estonia)1995 Greg Ostertag Kansas1994 (no first-round selection)1993 Luther Wright Seton Hall1992 (no first-round selection)1991 Eric Murdock Providence1990 (no first-round selection)

202

1989 Blue Edwards East Carolina1988 Eric Leckner Wyoming1987 Jose Ortiz Oregon State1986 Dell Curry Virginia Tech1985 Karl Malone Louisiana Tech1984 John Stockton Gonzaga1983 Thurl Bailey No. Carolina St.1982 Dominique Wilkins Georgia

WASHINGTON WIZARDS2015 Jerian Grant Notre Dame2014 (no first-round selection)2013 Otto Porter Georgetown2012 Bradley Beal Florida2011 Jan Vesely Partizan (Serbia) Chris Singleton Florida State2010 John Wall Kentucky Lazar Hayward Marquette2009 (no first-round selection)2008 JaVale McGee Nevada2007 Nick Young Southern California2006 Oleksiy Pecherov Paris Basket Racing (France)2005 (no first-round selection)2004 Devin Harris Wisconsin2003 Jarvis Hayes Georgia2002 Jared Jeffries Indiana Juan Dixon Maryland2001 Kwame Brown Glynn Academy HS (GA)2000 (no first-round selection)1999 Richard Hamilton Connecticut1998 (no first-round selection)1997 (no first-round selection)1996 (no first-round selection)1995 Rasheed Wallace North Carolina1994 Juwan Howard Michigan1993 Calbert Cheaney Indiana1992 Tom Gugliotta North Carolina St.1991 LaBradford Smith Louisville1990 (no first-round selection)1989 Tom Hammonds Georgia Tech1988 Harvey Grant Oklahoma1987 Tyrone Bogues Wake Forest1986 John Williams Louisiana State Anthony Jones UNLV1985 Kenny Green Wake Forest1984 Melvin Turpin Kentucky1983 Jeff Malone Mississippi State Randy Wittman Indiana1982 (no first-round selection)

203

EARLY ENTRY CANDIDATE HISTORY

Following a lawsuit filed by Spencer Haywood, the NBA was required by the courts to grant admission to underclassmen even though their college classes had not gradu-ated. Accordingly, in 1971 the league held a separate draft for underclassmen wish-ing to enter the NBA who displayed financial hardship. Beginning in 1972, such players were included in the regular NBA draft. In 1976, the hardship requirement was elim-inated and the current Early Entry procedure was adopted whereby any athlete with remaining college eligibility who desires to enter the NBA Draft may do so by renounc-ing his college eligibility in a letter to the Commissioner postmarked 45 days before the draft.

1976 EARLY ENTRY CANDIDATES

Player School/Country Year Team/Round

Norman Cook Kansas Jr. Boston (1st/16)Charles Daniels Rice Jr. Not DraftedAdrian Dantley Notre Dame Jr. Buffalo (1st/6)Johnny Davis Dayton Jr. Portland (2nd/22)Jacky Dorsey Georgia So. New Orleans (2nd/26)Edward Douglas Rutgers So. Not DraftedDaryl Gainey Fairmont (WV) State Jr. Not DraftedLoy Hudson Albany State Jr. Not DraftedRobert Kelley UNLV Jr. Not DraftedWarnel Lamb Lehigh CC So. Not DraftedLonnie Shelton Oregon State Jr. New York (2nd/25)Richard Washington UCLA Jr. Kansas City (1st/3)Larry Wright Grambling Jr. Washington (1st/14)


Player School/Country Year Drafted By (Round/#)

Kenny Carr N.C. State Jr. LA Lakers (1st/6)Brad Davis Maryland Jr. LA Lakers (1st/15)Ray Epps Norfolk State Jr. Golden State (5th/104)Bernard King Tennessee Jr. New York Nets (1st/7)James Redwine E. Washington State --- Not DraftedRay Tatum Malone College Jr. Not Drafted



Winfred Boynes San Francisco Jr. New Jersey (1st/13)James Hardy San Francisco Jr. New Orleans (1st/11)James Holley Schenectady CC So. Not DraftedFrank Sanders Southern Jr. San Antonio (1st/20)Reggie Theus UNLV Jr. Chicago (1st/9)

204



Garcia Hopkins Morgan State So. Washington (6th/128)Magic Johnson Michigan State So. LA Lakers (1st/1)Cliff Robinson USC So. New Jersey (1st/11)Sly Williams Rhode Island Jr. New York (1st/21)



Joseph Cammerano Los Angeles Mission Jr. Not DraftedWes Matthews Wisconsin Jr. Washington (1st/14)Randy Owens Philadelphia Textile So. Indiana (6th/124)William Phillips Tenn.- Chattanooga Jr. Not DraftedJeff Ruland Iona Jr. Golden State (2nd/25)DeWayne Scales LSU Jr. New York (2nd/36)Ron Webb Oklahoma Jr. Not Drafted



Mark Aguirre DePaul Jr. Dallas (1st/1)Leonel Marquetti Hampton Institute Jr. San Antonio (9th/199)Ken Page New Mexico Jr. Cleveland (5th/96)Isiah Thomas Indiana So. Detroit (1st/2)Buck Williams Maryland Jr. New Jersey (1st/3)



John Bagley Boston College Jr. Cleveland (1st/12)Terry Cummings DePaul Jr. San Diego (1st/2)Quintin Dailey San Francisco Jr. Chicago (1st/7)Ollie Johnson Washington State Jr. Not DraftedClark Kellogg Ohio State Jr. Indiana (1st/8)Cliff Levingston Wichita State Jr. Detroit (1st/9)Michael McDuffen Murray State Jr. Not DraftedVictor Mitchell Kansas Jr. Not DraftedYommy Sangodeyi Sam Houston State Fr. WithdrewLaSalle Thompson Texas Jr. Kansas City (1st/5)Dominique Wilkins Georgia Jr. Utah (1st/3)Rob Williams Houston Jr. Denver (1st/19)James Worthy North Carolina Jr. LA Lakers( 1st/1)

205



Russell Cross Purdue Jr. Golden State (1st/6)Clyde Drexler Houston Jr. Portland (1st/14)Derek Harper Illinois Jr. Dallas (1st/11)Glenn Rivers Marquette Jr. Atlanta (2nd/31)Byron Scott Arizona State Jr. San Diego (1st/4)Ennis Whatley Alabama So. Kansas City (1st/13)



Charles Barkley Auburn Jr. Philadelphia (1st/5)Cory Blackwell Wisconsin Jr. Seatte (2nd/28)Stuart Gray UCLA Jr. Indiana (2nd/29)Michael Jordan North Carolina Jr. Chicago (1st/3)Tim McCormick Michigan cc Cleveland (1st/12)Sam Norton Texas-Arlington Jr. Not DraftedHakeem Olajuwon Houston Jr. Houston (1st/1)Yommy Sangodeyi Sam Houston State Jr. New Jersey (3rd/63)Eric Turner Michigan Jr. Detroit (2nd/32)



George Almones SW Louisiana Jr. New Jersey (6th/130)Joe Atkinson Oklahoma State Jr. Portland (4th/85)Benoit Benjamin Creighton Jr. LA Clippers (1st/3)Manute Bol Bridgeport Fr. Washington (2nd/31)Kenneth Brown Texas A & M Jr. Denver (5th/112)Derrick Gervin Texas-San Antonio Jr. Philadelphia (4th/90)Kenny Green Wake Forest Jr. Washington (1st/12)Karl Malone Louisiana Tech Jr. Utah (1st/13)Jerry Reynolds LSU Jr. Milwaukee (1st/22)Reggie Roberts Texas A & M @ Not DraftedWayman Tisdale Oklahoma Jr. Indiana (1st/2)Carl Wright SMU Jr. Philadelphia (5th/113)



William Bedford Memphis State Jr. Phoenix (1st/6)Walter Berry St. John’s (NY) Jr. Portland (1st/14)Michael Graham Georgetown * Seattle (4th/76)Cedric Henderson Georgia + Atlanta (2nd/32)Jerald Hyatt Lincoln Mem. (TN) Jr. Not DraftedAndre Morgan Hawaii Jr. Not DraftedChris Washburn N.C. State So. Golden State (1st/3)Dwayne Washington Syracuse Jr. New Jersey (1st/13)John Williams LSU So. Washington (1st/12)

206



Vincent Askew Memphis State Jr. Philadelphia (2nd/39)Ricky Brown South Alabama Jr. San Antonio (6th/119)Norris Coleman Kansas State So. LA Clippers (2nd/38)Kenny Drummond NC State Jr. Not DraftedDerrick McKey Alabama Jr. Seattle (1st/9)Russell Pierre Virginia Tech Jr. Not DraftedOlden Polynice Virginia Jr. Chicago (1st/8)Reinhard Schmuck Baruch Jr. Not DraftedKevin Smith Minnesota Jr. Not Drafted



Marvin Alexander Memphis State Jr. Not DraftedRex Chapman Kentucky So. Charlotte (1st/8)Lloyd Daniels UNLV # Not DraftedSylvester Gray Memphis State So. Miami (2nd/35)Tito Horford Miami (FL) So. Milwaukee (2nd/39)Mike Jones Auburn Jr. Milwaukee (3rd/63)Jerome Lane Pittsburgh Jr. Denver (1st/23)Dwayne Lewis Marshall Jr. Not DraftedHernan Montenegro LSU aa Philadelphia (3rd/57)Eddie Pope Southern Mississippi bb Not DraftedCharles Shackleford NC State Jr. New Jersey (2nd/32)Rod Strickland DePaul Jr. New York (1st/19)



Nick Anderson Illinois Jr. Orlando (1st/11)Rudy Bourgarel Marist Jr. Not DraftedMartin Den Hengst Sheridan (WY) JC Jr. Not DraftedVlade Divac Partizan (Yugoslavia) -- LA Lakers (1st/26)Jay Edwards Indiana So. LA Clippers (2nd/33)Andrew Gaze Seton Hall Jr. Not DraftedBenny Green Tenn.-Chattanooga Jr. Not DraftedShawn Kemp Trinity Valley JC Fr. Seattle (1st/17)Toney Mack Georgia Jr. Philadelphia (2nd/54)J.R. Reid North Carolina Jr. Charlotte (1st/5)Maurice Selvin Puget Sound So. Not DraftedAlex Soyebo Northland (AZ) JC Fr. Not DraftedJohnny Steptoe Southern So. Not DraftedRichard Whitmore Brown Jr. Not Drafted

207



Kelvin Ardister Pensacola JC Jr. Not DraftedHerb Barthol Cleveland State Jr. Not DraftedGabe Estaba South Alabama Jr. Not DraftedDavid Shon Henderson Idaho Jr. Not DraftedCarl Herrera Houston Jr. Miami (2nd/30)Sean Higgins Michigan Jr. San Antonio (2nd/54)Chris Jackson LSU So. Denver (1st/3)Marcus Liberty Illinois Jr. Denver (2nd/42)Ken Miller Loyola-Illinois Jr. Not DraftedJerrod Mustaf Maryland So. New York (1st/17)Dennis Scott Georgia Tech Jr. Orlando (1st/4)Jesse Spinner Grambling State Jr. Not DraftedPer Stumer Loyola-Marymount Jr. Not DraftedKen Williams Elizabeth City State So. Indiana (2nd/46)



Kenny Anderson Georgia Tech So. New Jersey (1st/2)Terrell Brandon Oregon Jr. Cleveland (1st/11)Tony Farmer Nebraska Jr. Not DraftedJerome Harmon Louisville Jr. Not DraftedDonald Hodge Temple Jr. Dallas (2nd/33)Anderson Hunt Nevada-Las Vegas Jr. Not DraftedRaoul Hutchens Whittier Jr. Not DraftedTy Moseler Wisconsin-Waukesha So. Not DraftedChancellor Nichols James Madison Jr. Not DraftedBilly Owens Syracuse Jr. Sacramento (1st/3)Zan Tabak Yugoslavia -- Houston (2nd/51)Brian Williams Arizona Jr. Orlando (1st/10)

208



Ameer Aziz St. Paul’s (VA) Jr. Not DraftedJohn Beauford Southern Tech Jr. Not DraftedAnthony Cade Seminole (OK) JC So. Not DraftedMark Chappell Iowa State Jr. Not DraftedDallas Lee Cothrum Austin College Jr. Not DraftedJim Jackson Ohio State Jr. Dallas (1st/4) Troy King Beaver County (PA) CC So. Not DraftedBenny Maxwell Western New Mexico Jr. Not DraftedHarold Miner Southern California Jr. Miami (1st/12) Tracy Murray UCLA Jr. San Antonio (1st/18)Shaquille O’Neal Louisiana State Jr. Orlando (1st/1)Melvin Robinson Arizona State Jr. Not DraftedTony Scott Syracuse Jr. Not DraftedJeff Theiler La Verne (CA) Jr. Not DraftedMichael Wawrzyniak Cleveland State Jr. Not DraftedMarcus Webb Alabama Jr. Not Drafted



Milton Bell Richmond Jr. Not DraftedShawn Bradley Brigham Young So. Philadelphia (1st/2)Parrish Casebier Evansville Jr. Not DraftedShawn Copes Lamar Jr. Not DraftedJames Dickinson Seton Hall Jr. Not DraftedAnfernee Hardaway Memphis State Jr. Golden State (1st/3)Jamal Mashburn Kentucky Jr. Dallas (1st/4)Etienne Preira Senegal -- Not DraftedJames Robinson Alabama Jr. Portland (1st/21)Rodney Rogers Wake Forest Jr. Denver (1st/9)Chris Webber Michigan So. Orlando (1st/1)Luther Wright Seton Hall Jr. Utah (1st/18)

209



Maurice Barnett Elizabeth City Jr. Not DraftedJamie Brandon Louisiana State Jr. Not DraftedCharles Claxton Georgia Jr.& Phoenix (2nd/50)Rennie Clemons Illinois Jr. Not DraftedSedric Curry North Dakota St. Jr. Not Drafted Yinka Dare George Washington So. New Jersey (1st/14)Thomas Hamilton Pittsburgh Fr. Not DraftedLemon Haynes Augusta College Jr. Not Drafted Juwan Howard Michigan Jr. Washington (1st/5)Jason Kidd California So. Dallas (1st/2)Voshon Lenard Minnesota Jr.& Milwaukee (2nd/46)Donyell Marshall Connecticut Jr. Minnesota (1st/4)Cedric Moore Alabama Jr. Not DraftedLamond Murray California Jr. LA Clippers (1st/7)Glenn Robinson Purdue Jr. Milwaukee (1st/1)Jalen Rose Michigan Jr. Denver (1st/13)Clifford Rozier Louisville Jr. Golden State (1st/16)Johnny Tyson Central Oklahoma Jr. Not DraftedDontonio Wingfield Cincinnati Fr. Seattle (2nd/37)Sharone Wright Clemson Jr. Philadelphia (1st/6)



Cory Alexander Virgina Jr. San Antonio (1st/29)Mario Bennett Arizona State Jr. Phoenix (1st/27)Chris Carr Southern Illinois Jr. Phoenix (2nd/56)Michael Evans Okaloosa JC So. Not DraftedKevin Garnett Farragut Academy (HS) -- Minnesota (1st/5)Rashard Griffith Wisconsin So. Milwaukee (2nd/38)Zydrunas Ilgauskas Lithuania -- WITHDREW Martin Lewis Seward County C.C. So. Golden State (2nd/50)Antonio McDyess Alabama So. LA Clippers (1st/2)Rodrick Rhodes Kentucky Jr. WITHDREWJoe Smith Maryland So. Golden State (1st/1)Jerry Stackhouse North Carolina So. Philadelphia (1st/3)Scotty Thurman Arkansas Jr. Not DraftedGary Trent Ohio Jr. Milwaukee (1st/11)David Vaughn Memphis Jr. Orlando (1st/25)Darroll Wright Missouri Western Jr. Not DraftedJohn Wallace Syracuse Jr. WITHDREWRasheed Wallace North Carolina So. Washington (1st/4)Corliss Williamson Arkansas Jr. Sacramento (1st/13)

210



Sunday Adebayo Arkansas Jr. WITHDREWShareef Abdur-Rahim California Fr. Vancouver (1st/3)Ray Allen Connecticut Jr. Minnesota (1st/5) Kobe Bryant Lower Merion HS (PA) HS Sr. Charlotte (1st/13)Marcus Camby Massachusetts Jr. Toronto (1st/2)Erick Dampier Mississippi State Jr. Indiana (1st/10)Randy Edney Mt. St. Mary’s (MD) Jr. Not DraftedEric Gingold Williams College Jr. Not DraftedLaMarcus Golden Tennessee # Not DraftedRonnie Henderson LSU Jr. Washington (2nd/55)Zydrunas Ilgauskas Lithuania Cleveland (1st/20)Allen Iverson Georgetown So. Philadelphia (1st/1)Willie Jackson Lawson State CC Not DraftedDontae’ Jones Mississippi State Jr. New York (1st/21)Chris Kingsbury Iowa Jr. Not DraftedCarlos Knox Indiana U-Purdue U Jr. WITHDREWPriest Lauderdale Peristeri (Greece) Atlanta (1st/28)Idris Lee Mount Senario (WI) Jr.& Not DraftedRandy Livingston LSU So. Houston (2nd/42)Michael Lloyd Syracuse Jr. Not DraftedDut Mayar Madut Frank Phillips College So. Not DraftedStephon Marbury Georgia Tech Fr. Milwaukee (3rd/4)Richard Matienzo Miami-Dade CC/Cuba Fr. Not DraftedTaj McDavid Palmetto HS (SC) HS Sr. Not DraftedJeff McInnis North Carolina So. Denver (2nd/37)Terquin Mott Coppin State Jr. WITHDREWChris Nurse Delaware State Jr.& Not Drafted Jermaine O’Neal Eau Claire HS (SC) HS Sr. Portland (1st/17)Jason Osborne Louisville Jr. Not DraftedJesse Pate Arkansas Jr. Not DraftedVitaly Potapenko Wright State Jr. Cleveland (1st/12)Efthimios Rentzias PAOK (Greece) Denver (1st/23) Darnell Robinson Arkansas Jr. Dallas (2nd/58)Mark Sanford Washington So. WITHDREWJess Settles Iowa Jr. WITHDREWGreg Simpson West Virginia Jr. Not DraftedKevin Simpson Dixie College So. Not DraftedKebu Stewart Cal St.-Bakersfield Jr. WITHDREWPredrag Stojakovic PAOK (Greece) Sacramento (1st/14)Antoine Walker Kentucky So. Boston (1st/6)Samaki Walker Louisville So. Dallas (1st/9)Lorenzen Wright Memphis So. LA Clippers (1st/7)

211



Gracen Averil Texas Tech Jr. Not Drafted Tony Battie Texas Tech Jr. Denver (1st/5) Chauncey Billups Colorado So. Boston (1st/3)Carl Blanton Southern Univ. Jr. Not DraftedMark Blount Pittsburgh So. Seattle (2nd/55)C.J. Bruton Indian Hills CC (IA) So. Vancouver (2nd/53)Dan Buie Washburn Univ. (KS) Jr. Not DraftedCory Carr Texas Tech Jr. WITHDREWKeith Closs Cen. Conn. St./ABA Not DraftedJames Cotton Long Beach State Jr. Denver (2nd/33)Tony Doyle Columbia Jr. Not DraftedRonnie Fields Farragut Academy/CBA WITHDREWIan Folmar Slippery Rock Jr. Not DraftedDanny Fortson Cincinnati Jr. Milwaukee (1st/10)Adonal Foyle Colgate Jr. Golden State (1st/8)Darryl Hardy Winston-Salem Jr. Not DraftedAntjonne Holmes Central Baptist JC (AK) Jr. Not DraftedTroy Hudson Southern Illinois Jr. Not DraftedMarc Jackson Temple Jr. Golden State (2nd/38)Stephen Jackson Butler CC (KS) Fr. Phoenix (2nd/43) Ed Jenkins Ohio St./Sullivan Coll. (KY) Jr.& Not DraftedMarcus Johnson Long Beach State Jr. Not Drafted Damon Jones Houston Jr. Not Drafted Nate Langley George Mason Jr. Not DraftedKeith Love Dominican Univ. (IL) Jr. Not DraftedGordon Malone West Virginia Jr. Minnesota (2nd/44)Amere May Shaw Univ. (NC) Jr. Not DraftedElgie McCoy Kutztown Univ. (PA) Jr. Not DraftedTracy McGrady Mt. Zion Academy (NC) HS Sr. Toronto (1st/9)Ron Mercer Kentucky So. Boston (1st/6)Marko Milic Smelt Olimpija-Slovenia Philadelphia (2nd/34)Victor Page Georgetown So. Not DraftedDemetri Papanikolaou Olympiakos-Greece WITHDREWLarell Redic Utah State Jr. WITHDREW Shawn Ritzie Norwalk CC (CT) So. Not DraftedEddie Robinson Brown Mackie JC (KS) So.& Not DraftedPaul Rogers Gonzaga Jr. L.A. Lakers (2nd/54)Bryon Ruffner Brigham Young Jr. Not DraftedOlivier St. Jean San Jose State Jr. Sacramento (1st/11)Mark Sanford Washington Jr. Miami (2nd/31)God Shammgod Providence So. Washington 2nd/46)Maurice Taylor Michigan Jr. L.A. Clippers (1st/14)Dawood Thomas California Univ. (PA) Jr. WITHDREWTim Thomas Villanova Fr. New Jersey (1st/7)Mirsad Turkcan Efes Pilsen-Turkey WITHDREWLucas Victoriano Olimpia-Argentina WITHDREWMark Young Kansas State Jr. Not Drafted

212



Rafer Alston Fresno State Jr. Milwaukee (2nd/39)Corey Benjamin Oregon State So. Chicago (1st/28)Mike Bibby Arizona So. Vancouver (1st/2)Chandar Bingham Virginia Union So.& Not DraftedMarcus Bullard Auburn-Montgomery Jr. Not DraftedVince Carter North Carolina Jr. Golden State (1st/5)Wayne Clark Dekalb JC (GA) Fr. Not DraftedTim Cole NE Mississippi CC So. Not DraftedPeter Cornell Loyola Marymount Jr. Not DraftedArthur Davis St. Joseph’s So. Not DraftedRicky Davis Iowa Fr. Charlotte (1st/21)Bud Eley Southeast Missouri State WITHDREWTremaine Fowlkes Fresno State Jr. Denver (2nd/54)Al Harrington St. Patrick’s HS (NJ) HS Sr. Indiana (1st/25)Rico Harris Los Angeles City College So. WITHDREWLarry Hughes St. Louis Fr. Philadelphia (1st/8)Randell Jackson Florida State Jr. Not DraftedJerome James Florida A&M Sacramento (2nd/36)Antawn Jamison North Carolina Jr. Toronto (1st/4)Marko Jaric Peristeri (Greece) WITHDREWRashard Lewis Alief Elsik HS (TX) HS Sr. (2nd/32)Tyronn Lue Nebraska Jr. Denver (1st/23)Sasa Markovic-Theodorakis Panionios (Greece) WITHDREWJelani McCoy UCLA Jr. Seattle (2nd/33)Stanislav Medvedenko Budivelnik (Ukraine) Not DraftedMark Miller Illinois-Chicago Not DraftedNazr Mohammed Kentucky Jr. Utah (1st/29)Lee Nailon Texas Christian Jr. WITHDREWDirk Nowitzki DJK Wurzburg (Germany) Milwaukee (1st/9)Lamar Odom Rhode Island Fr. WITHDREWDimitris Papanikolaou Olympiakos (Greece) WITHDREWPaul Pierce Kansas Jr. Boston (1st/10)Ellis Richardson Polytechnic HS (CA) HS Sr. Not DraftedAdam Roberts San Francisco State Jr. Not DraftedJames Spears Shaw University Jr. Not DraftedBruno Sundov Split (Croatia) Dallas (2nd/35)Robert Traylor Michigan Jr. Dallas (1st/6)Winfred Walton Fresno State So. Not DraftedJason Williams Florida Jr. Sacramento (1st/7)Korleone Young Hargrave Academy (VA) HS Sr. Detroit (2nd/40)

213



Harold Arceneaux Weber State Jr. WITHDREWRon Artest St. John’s So. Chicago (1st/16) William Avery Duke So. Minnesota (1st/14)Jonathan Bender Picayune HS (MS) HS Sr. Toronto (1st/5)Carl Boyd California Jr. Not DraftedElton Brand Duke So. Chicago (1st/1)Nikola Dacevic Limoges (France) Not DraftedEdwin “Greedy” Daniels UNLV So. WITHDREWBaron Davis UCLA So. Charlotte (1st/3)Giorgos Diamantopoulos Papagou (Greece) WITHDREWAntonis Fotsis Panathinaikos WITHDREWSteve Francis Maryland Jr. Vancouver (1st/2)Dwayne Franklin Shaw University So. Not Drafted Dion Glover Georgia Tech Fr. Atlanta (1st/20)Richard Hamilton Connecticut Jr. Washington (1st/7)Rico Harris Cal State Northridge Jr. Not DraftedHrvoje Henjak Split (Croatia) Not DraftedDeeAndre Hulett College of the Sequioias Fr. WITHDREWGuilherme Joanoni Pinheiros (Brazil) WITHDREWKendric Johnson West Hills College Fr. Not DraftedJumaine Jones Georgia So. Atlanta (1st/27)Shawn Kenney Cleveland State So. Not DraftedAndrei Kirilenko CSKA Moscow (Russia) Utah (1st/24)Lamont Long New Mexico Jr. WITHDREWCorey Maggette Duke Fr. Seattle (1st/13)Jamaal Magloire Kentucky Jr. WITHDREWShawn Marion UNLV Jr. Phoenix (1st/9)Michael Maxwell Western New Mexico Jr. Not DraftedGreg Minor Cal State Northridge Jr. Not DraftedLamar Odom Rhode Island So. L.A. Clippers (1st/4)Olumide Oyedeji Nigeria WITHDREWJosko Poljak Split (Croatia) Not DraftedAleksandar Radojevic Barton County CC (KS) So. Toronto (1st/12)Igor Rakocevic Red Star Belgrade-Yugoslavia WITHDREWGene Shipley San Jose City College Fr.& Not DraftedLeon Smith ML King HS, Chicago, IL HS Sr. San Antonio (1st/29)Tyron Triplett Tallahassee CC So. WITHDREWKostas Tsartsaris Near East (Greece) WITHDREWAlbert White Missouri Jr. Not Drafted

214



Alexios Amanatidis-Zevrosenko Olympiakos (Greece) 1979 DOB Not DraftedDalibor BagaricBenston Zagreb (Croatia) 1980 DOB Chicago (1st/24)Erick Barkley St. John’s So. Portland (1st/28)Sani Becirovic Olimpija Ljubljana (Slovenia) 1981 DOB WITHDREWPrimoz Brezec Olimpija Ljubljana (Slovenia) 1979 DOB Indiana (1st/27)Ernest Brown Indian Hills CC (IA) So. Miami (2nd/52)Goran Cakic Beobanka (Yugoslavia) 1980 DOB WITHDREWSchea Cotton Alabama So. Not DraftedJamal Crawford Michigan Fr. Cleveland (1st/8)Joshua Cross Southern Illinois Jr.& Not DraftedKaniel Dickens Idaho Jr. Utah (2nd/50)Keyon Dooling Missouri So. Orlando (1st/10)Khalid El-Amin Connecticut Jr. Chicago (2nd/34)Steve Eldridge Henderson State (AK) Jr. Not DraftedMarcus Fizer Iowa State Jr. Chicago (1st/4)Antonis Fotsis Panathinaikos (Greece) 1981 DOB WITHDREWDonnell Harvey Florida Fr. New York (1st/22)Cory Hightower Indian Hills CC (IA) So. San Antonio (2nd/54)Rashaad Hines Texas A&M-Corpus Christi Jr. Not DraftedJimmie Hunter Life So. Not DraftedVlado Ilievski Partizan (Yugoslavia) 1980 DOB WITHDREWDerMarr Johnson Cincinnati Fr. Atlanta (1st/6)Jason Kapono UCLA Fr. WITHDREWMark Karcher Temple Jr. Philadelphia (2nd/48)D.A. Layne Georgia So. WITHDREWYaseen Mahmood (Musa) Rayyan (Qatar) 1980 DOB WITHDREWAndre Mahorn Utah State Jr.& Not DraftedPaul McPherson DePaul Jr. Not DraftedBrian Merriweather Texas Pan-American Jr. WITHDREWChris Mihm Texas Jr. Chicago (1st/7)Darius Miles East St. Louis HS (IL) HS Sr. LA Clippers (1st/3)Mike Miller Florida So. Orlando (1st/5)Jerome Moiso UCLA So. Boston (1st/11)David Mushkodiani Academic Sofia (Georgia) 1980 DOB Not DraftedStevan Nadjfeji Beobanka (Yugoslavia) 1979 DOB Not DraftedMehmet Okur Tofas Bursa (Turkey) 1979 DOB WITHDREWOlumide Oyedeji DJK Wurzburg (Germany) 1981 DOB Seattle (2nd/42)Lazaros Papadopoulos Iraklis (Greece) 1980 DOB WITHDREWKaya Peker Karsiyaka (Turkey) 1980 DOB WITHDREWJoel Przybilla Minnesota So. Houston (1st/9)Teemu Rannikko Piiloset Turku (Finland) 1980 DOB WITHDREWMichael Redd Ohio State Jr. Milwaukee (2nd/43)Quentin Richardson DePaul So. LA Clippers (1st/18)JaRon Rush UCLA So. Not DraftedJeryl Sasser SMU Jr. WITHDREWKenny Satterfield Cincinnati Fr. WITHDREWMladen Sekularac FMP Zeleznik (Yugoslavia) 1981 DOB WITHDREWKarim Shabazz Providence Jr. WITHDREWDeShawn Stevenson Washington Union HS (CA) HS Sr. Utah (1/23)

215

Stromile Swift LSU So. Vancouver (1st/2)Iakovos Tsakalidis AEK (Greece) 1979 DOB Phoenix (1st/25)Kostas Tsartsaris Peristeri (Greece) 1979 DOB WITHDREWKerem Tunceri Galatasaray (Turkey) 1979 DOB WITHDREWHidayet Turkoglu Efes Pilsen (Turkey) 1979 DOB Sacramento (1st/16)Joe White Texas A&M So. WITHDREWDerrick Worrell Pittsburgh Jr. Not Drafted



Gilbert Arenas Arizona So. Golden State (2nd/31)Brandon Armstrong Pepperdine Jr. Houston (1st/23)Malcolm Battles New Mexico Jr. Not Drafted Tavorris Bell Rhode Island Jr. Not DraftedPreston Bennett Grayson CC (Texas) Fr. Not DraftedKeith Bogans Kentucky So. WITHDREWMichael Bradley Villanova Jr. Toronto (1st/17)Jamison Brewer Auburn So. Indiana (2nd/41)Kedrick Brown Okaloosa-Walton CC (Florida) So. Boston (1st/11)Kwame Brown Glynn Academy HS (Georgia) HS Sr. Washington (1st/1)SirValiant Brown George Washington So. Not DraftedNick Burwell Orange Coast College (Calif.) So. Not DraftedGoran Cakic Radnicki (Yugoslavia) 1980 DOB WITHDREWTyson Chandler Dominguez HS (California) HS Sr. LA Clippers (1st/2)Ousmane Cisse St. Jude Catholic HS (Alabama) HS Sr. Denver (2nd/47)Sam Clancy Southern California Jr. WITHDREWJason Collins Stanford RS So. Houston (1st/18)Omar Cook St. John’s Fr. Orlando (2nd/32)Eddy Curry Thornwood HS (Illinois) HS Sr. Chicago (1st/4)Samuel Dalembert Seton Hall So. Philadelphia (1st/26)Edwin “Greedy” Daniels Texas Christian Jr. Not DraftedCarlos Delfino Reggio Calabria (Italy) 1982 DOB WITHDREWJefferson de Souza Sobral Vasco da Gama (Brazil) 1980 DOB WITHDREWBoris Diaw Pau Orthez (France) 1982 DOB WITHDREWDeSagana Diop Oak Hill Academy (Virginia) HS Sr. Cleveland (1st/8)Patrick Doctor American Jr. WITHDREWCorsley Edwards Central Connecticut Jr. WITHDREWDenis Ershov Spartak (Russia) 1981 DOB Not DraftedMaurice Evans Texas Jr. Not DraftedBenjamin Eze Southern Idaho Fr. Not DraftedAlton Ford Houston Fr. Phoenix (2nd/51)Joseph Forte North Carolina So. Boston (1st/21)

Antonis Fotsis Panathinaikos (Greece) 1981 DOB Vancouver (2nd/48)Jason Gardner Arizona So. WITHDREWPau Gasol F.C. Barcelona (Spain) 1980 DOB Atlanta (1st/3)Jerry Green Cal-Irvine Jr.& Not DraftedEddie Griffin Seton Hall Fr. New Jersey (1st/7)Rob Griffin Iowa Jr. Not Drafted

216

Rashid Hardwick Eastern Oklahoma State Fr. WITHDREWTrenton Hassell Austin Peay Jr. Chicago (2nd/30)Kirk Haston Indiana Jr. Charlotte (1st/16)Draper Housley Lee College (Texas) So. Not DraftedSteven Hunter DePaul So. Orlando (1st/15)Vlado Ilievski Antalya (Turkey) 1980 DOB WITHDREWRobertas Javtokas Lietuvos Rytas (Lithuania) 1980 DOB San Antonio (2nd/56)Richard Jefferson Arizona Jr. Houston (1st/13)Joe Johnson Arkansas So. Boston (1st/10)Tony Key Centennial HS (California) HS Sr.& Not DraftedD.A. Layne Georgia Jr. Not DraftedReo Logan Miami (Florida) Fr. WITHDREWRaul Lopez Real Madrid (Spain) 1980 DOB Utah (1st/24)Arvydas Macijauskas Lietuvos Rytas (Lithuania) 1980 DOB WITHDREWTito Maddox Fresno State Fr. WITHDREWZach Marbury Rhode Island Jr. Not DraftedJamario Moon Meridian CC (Mississippi) So. Not DraftedTroy Murphy Notre Dame Jr. Golden State (1st/14)Bostjan Nachbar Pivovarna Lasko (Slovenia) 1980 DOB WITHDREWLazaros Papadopoulos Iraklis (Greece) 1980 DOB WITHDREWTony Parker Paris Basket Racing (France) 1982 DOB San Antonio (1st/28)Tayshaun Prince Kentucky Jr. WITHDREW Vladimir Radmanovic FMP Zeleznik (Yugoslavia) 1980 DOB Seattle (1st/12)Zach Randolph Michigan State Fr. Portland (1st/19)Jason Richardson Michigan State So. Golden State (1st/5)Kenny Satterfield Cincinnati So. Dallas (2nd/54)Luis Scola Tau Ceramica (Spain) 1980 DOB WITHDREWMladen Sekularac FMP Zeleznik (Yugoslavia) 1981 DOB WITHDREWBobby Simmons DePaul Jr. Seattle (2nd/42)Jawan Simpson Puget Sound Christian College Fr. WITHDREWDerick Singleton St. Paul’s College (Virginia) Jr. WITHDREWWill Solomon Clemson Jr. Vancouver (2nd/33)Clifton Terry Kennedy-King College (Illinois) So. Not DraftedGerald Wallace Alabama Fr. Sacramento (1st/25)Rodney White Charlotte Fr. Detroit (1st/9)Damien Wilkins North Carolina State So. WITHDREWMichael Wright Arizona Jr. New York (2nd/39)

217



Brandon Bender Louisville Fr. WITHDREWLee Benson Jr. Brown Mackie JC (Kansas) Fr. Not DraftedRodney Bias Shelton State (Alabama) So. Not DraftedCordell Billups Pierce College (Washington) So. Not DraftedCarlos Boozer Duke Jr. Cleveland (2nd/35)Curtis Borchardt Stanford Jr. Orlando (1st/18)Caron Butler Connecticut So. Miami (1st/10)Jose Manuel Calderon Fuenlabrada (Spain) 1981 DOB WITHDREWDeAngelo Collins Inglewood HS (California) HS Sr. Not DraftedLenny Cooke N. Valley/Old Tappan HS (NJ) HS Sr. Not DraftedWillie Deane Purdue Jr. WITHDREWBoris Diaw Pau Orthez (France) 1982 DOB WITHDREWHenry Domercant Eastern Illinois Jr. WITHDREWMike Dunleavy Duke Jr. Golden State (1st/3)Peter Fehse SV Halle (Germany) 1983 DOB Seattle (2nd/49)Kevin Gaines Houston So. WITHDREWAndreas Gliniadakis Panellinios (Greece) 1981 DOB WITHDREWDrew Gooden Kansas Jr. Memphis (1st/4)Rod Grizzard Alabama Jr. Washington (2nd/39)Marcus Haislip Tennessee Jr. Milwaukee (1st/13)Rashid Hardwick Eastern Oklahoma State Fr. Not DraftedAdam Harrington Auburn Jr. Not DraftedMaybyner “Nene” Hilario Vasco da Gama (Brazil) 1982 DOB New York (1st/7)Brandon Hunter Ohio Jr. WITHDREWCasey Jacobsen Stanford Jr. Phoenix (1st/22)Chris Jefferies Fresno State Jr. LA Lakers (1st/27)Jared Jeffries Indiana So. Washington (1st/11)Hakan Koseoglu Darussafaka (Turkey) 1981 DOB WITHDREWNenad Krstic Partizan (Yugoslavia) 1983 DOB New Jersey (1st/24)Muhammed Lasege Louisville So. Not DraftedTito Maddox Fresno State So. Houston (2nd/38)Kei Madison Okaloosa-Walton (Florida) So. Not DraftedChris Marcus Western Kentucky Jr. WITHDREWRoger Mason Jr. Virginia Jr. Chicago (2nd/31)Chris Massie Memphis Jr. WITHDREWGlen McGowan Pepperdine So. WITHDREWAlbert Miralles Ourense (Spain) 1983 DOB WITHDREWUche Nsonwu-Amadi Wyoming Jr. WITHDREWUche Okafor Missouri Jr. WITHDREW Zaur Pachulia Ulker (Turkey) 1984 DOB WITHDREWWilliam “Smush” Parker Fordham So. Not DraftedMarlon Parmer New Mexico Jr. WITHDREWMiljan Pupovic Hemofarm Vrsac (Yugoslavia) 1983 DOB WITHDREWGiedrius Rinkevicius Bridgton Academy (Maine) HS Sr.& Not DraftedBrandon Roy Garfield HS (Washington) HS Sr. WITHDREW Kareem Rush Missouri Jr. Toronto (1st/20)Jamal Sampson California Fr. Utah (2nd/47)Jerry Sanders Northern Illinois So. Not DraftedMladen Sekularac FMP Zeleznik (Yugoslavia) 1981 DOB Dallas (2nd/55)Julian Sensley Fresno State Fr. WITHDREW

218

Eddie Shelby Dixie State College (Utah) So. Not DraftedBobby Smith Robert Morris (Illinois) Jr. Not DraftedTheron Smith Ball State Jr. WITHDREWMelvin Steward Eastern New Mexico Jr. Not DraftedAmare Stoudemire Cypress Creek HS (Orlando) HS Sr. Phoenix (1st/9)Christos Tapoutos AEK Athens (Greece) 1982 DOB WITHDREWMarcus Taylor Michigan State So. Minnesota (2nd/52)Terrell Taylor Creighton Jr. Not DraftedNikoloz Tskitishvili Benetton Treviso (Italy) 1983 DOB Denver (1st/5)Anderson Varejao F.C. Barcelona (Spain) 1982 DOB WITHDREWDajuan Wagner Memphis Fr. Cleveland (1st/6)Adrian Walton Fordham Fr. Not DraftedJoseph Ward Fort Hays State (Kansas) Jr. Not DraftedOmar Weaver Riverside CC (California) Fr. Not DraftedChris Wilcox Maryland So. LA Clippers (1st/8)Troy Wiley Rhode Island Jr. Not DraftedFrank Williams Illinois Jr. Denver (1st/25)George Williams Houston Jr. Not DraftedJay Williams Duke Jr. Chicago (1st/2)Qyntel Woods NE Mississippi CC So. Portland (1st/21)Agron Xiarchos Peristeri (Greece) 1981 DOB WITHDREW

219



Chris Alexander Iowa State Jr. Not DraftedMauricio Aguiar Cordon (Uruguay) 1983 DOB WITHDREWCarmelo Anthony Syracuse Fr. Denver (1st/3)Pero Antic AEK (Greece) 1982 DOB WITHDREWMario Austin Mississippi State Jr. Chicago (2nd/36)Malick Badiane Langen (Germany) 1984 DOB Houston (2nd/44)Leandro Barbosa Bauru Tilibra (Brazil) 1982 DOB San Antonio (1st/28)David Brkic Virtus Bologna (Italy) 1982 DOB WITHDREWChris Bosh Georgia Tech Fr. Toronto (1st/4)Lamar Castile CC of Beaver County (PA) So. Not DraftedCarlos Delfino Skipper Bologna (Italy) 1982 DOB Detroit (1st/25)Boris Diaw Pau Orthez (France) 1982 DOB Atlanta (1st/21)Aleksandar Djuric Kapfenberg (Austria) 1982 DOB WITHDREWNdudi Ebi Westbury Christian HS (Texas) HS Sr. Minnesota (1st/26)Rod Edwards Ouachita Baptist (AR) Jr. Not DraftedAndre Emmett Texas Tech Jr. WITHDREWCarl English Hawaii Jr. Not DraftedT.J. Ford Texas So. Milwaukee (1st/8)Zac Fray Santa Ana College (CA) So. Not DraftedDavid Hamilton Salem International Jr. Not DraftedJonathan Hargett West Virginia Fr. Not DraftedJarvis Hayes Georgia Jr. Washington (1st/10)Sani Ibrahim College of Southern Idaho Fr. WITHDREWMaurice Jackson Texas-Permian Jr. Not DraftedLeBron James St. Vincent-St. Mary (Ohio) HS Sr. Cleveland (1st/1)Richard Jeter Atlanta Metropolitan College So. Not DraftedChris Kaman Central Michigan Jr. LA Clippers (1st/6)Viktor Khryapa CSKA Moscow (Russia) 1982 DOB WITHDREWMaceij Lampe Universidad Complutense (Spain) 1985 DOB New York (2nd/30)James Lang Central Park Christian (AL) HS Sr. New Orleans (2nd/48)Antonio Lawrence San Jose State Fr. WITHDREWKresimir Loncar Benetton Treviso (Italy) 1983 DOB WITHDREWErazem Lorbek Michigan State Fr. WITHDREWDarko Milicic Hemofarm Vrsac (Serbia/Mont.) 1985 DOB Detroit (1st/2)Ricky Minard Morehead State Jr. WITHDREWMarcus Moore Washington State Jr. WITHDREWSimeon Naydenov Louisville Jr. WITHDREWJameer Nelson St. Joseph’s Jr. WITHDREWMisan Nikagbatse Snaidero Udine (Italy) 1982 DOB WITHDREWTravis Outlaw Starkville HS (MS) HS Sr. Portland (1st/23)Jason Parker Tulsa Jr. WITHDREWZaur Pachulia Ulker (Turkey) 1984 DOB Orlando (2nd/42)Aleksandar Pavlovic Buducnost (Serbia/Monten.) 1983 DOB Utah (1st/19)Mickael Pietrus Pau Orthez (France) 1982 DOB Golden State (1st/11)Kendrick Perkins Clifton J. Ozen HS (Texas) HS Sr. Memphis (1st/27)Zoran Planinic Cibona Zagreb (Croatia) 1982 DOB New Jersey (1st/22)Pavel Podkolzine Varese (Italy) 1985 DOB WITHDREWBrian Polk Temple Jr. WITHDREWJosh Powell North Carolina State So. Not DraftedRick Rickert Minnesota So. Minnesota (2nd/55)

220

Luke Ridnour Oregon Jr. Seattle (1st/14)Alassane Savadogo Kadiogo Bulls (Burkina Faso) 1982 DOB WITHDREWSofoklis Schortsanitis Iraklis (Greece) 1985 DOB LA Clippers (2nd/34)Blagota Sekulic Partizan (Serbia/Montenegro) 1982 DOB WITHDREWNedzad Sinanovic Zenica Celik (Bosnia-Herzegov.) 1983 DOB Portland (2nd/54)Luka Sjekloca Buducnost (Serbia/Montenegro) 1984 DOB WITHDREWRobert Smith North Carolina Wesleyan Jr. Not DraftedJon Stefansson TBB Trier (Germany) 1982 DOB Not DraftedMike Sweetney Georgetown Jr. New York (1st/9)Szymon Szewczyk Braunschweig (Germany) 1982 DOB Milwaukee (2nd/35)Christos Tapoutos AEK (Greece) 1982 DOB WITHDREWChris Thomas Notre Dame So. WITHDREWRemon Van de Hare F.C. Barcelona (Spain) 1982 DOB Toronto (2nd/52)Anderson Varejao F.C. Barcelona (Spain) 1982 DOB WITHDREWCharlie Villenueva Blair Academy (NJ) HS Sr. WITHDREW Slavko Vranes Buducnost (Serbia/Montenegro) 1983 DOB New York (2nd/39)Aleksander Vujajic Snaidero Udine (Italy) 1984 DOB WITHDREWDwyane Wade Marquette Jr. Miami (1st/5)Maurice Williams Alabama So. Utah (2nd/47)Doug Wrenn Washington Jr. Not DraftedXue Yuyang H. Kong Flying Dragons (China) 1982 DOB Dallas (2nd/57)Nick Zachery Arkansas-Little Rock Jr. WITHDREW

221



Chris Acker Chaminade Jr. Not DraftedMartynas Andriuskevicius Zalgiris (Lithuania) 1986 DOB WITHDREWEnder Arslan Efes Pilsen (Turkey) 1983 DOB WITHDREW LaMarcus Aldridge Seagoville (Texas) HS Sr. WITHDREWTrevor Ariza UCLA Fr. New York (2nd/43)Brandon Bass LSU Fr. WITHDREWJermaine Bell Notre Dame Prep (MA) HS Sr. WITHDREWBrandon Bender Robert Morris College (IL) Jr. Not DraftedAndris Biedrins Skonto (Latvia) 1986 DOB Golden State (1st/11)Odartey Blankson UNLV Jr. WIHTDREWLuka Bogdanovic Crvena Zvezda (Serb. & Mont.) 1985 DOB WITHDREWDarren Brooks Southern Illinois Jr. WITHDREWEvan Burns San Diego State Fr. Not DraftedJackie Butler Coastal Christian Academy (VA) HS Sr. Not DraftedGary Chathuant Brest (France) 1983 DOB WITHDREWJosh Childress Stanford Jr. Atlanta (1st/6)Ivan Chiriaev St. Thomas Aquinas (Canada) 1984 DOB WITHDREWMurilo da Rosa Corinthians Mogi (Brazil) 1983 DOB WITHDREWCortez Davis Rutgers (2002-03) Fr. Not DraftedLuol Deng Duke Fr. Phoenix (1st/7)Marcus de Souza Corinthians Mogi (Brazil) 1984 DOB WITHDREWDeng Gai Fairfield Jr. WITHDREWMickael Gelabale Cholet Basket (France) 1983 DOB WITHDREWRyan Gomes Providence Jr. WITHDREWMarcin Gortat Cologne (Germany) 1984 DOB WITHDREWBen Gordon Connecticut Jr. Chicago (1st/3)Hamid Haddadi Peykan (Iran) 1985 DOB Not DraftedDevin Harris Wisconsin Jr. Washington (1st/5)David Harrison Colorado Jr. Indiana (1st/29)JaQuan Hart Eastern Michigan Jr. Not DraftedHa Seung-Jin Yonsei (South Korea) 1985 DOB Portland (2nd/46)Daryll Hill St. John’s So. WITHDREWDwight Howard SW Atlanta Christian Academy HS Sr. Orlando (1st/1)Marcelo Huertas Paulistano (Brazil) 1983 DOB WITHDREWKris Humphries Minnesota Fr. Utah (1st/14)Sani Ibrahim Gulf Coast CC (FL) So. Not DraftedAndre Iguodala Arizona So. Philadelphia (1st/9)Mile Ilic Reflex (Serb. & Mont.) 1984 DOB WITHDREWMartin Iti Charlotte Fr. WITHDREWJan Jagla Penn State Jr. WITHDREWAl Jefferson Prentiss (MS) HS Sr. Boston (1st/15)Arturas Kaubrys Neptunas (Lithuania) 1983 DOB Not DraftedMarco Killingsworth Auburn Jr. WITHDREWIvan Koljevic Buducnost (Serb. & Mont.) 1984 DOB WITHDREWShaun Livingston Peoria Central HS Sr. L.A. Clippers (1st/4)Erazem Lorbek Skipper Bologna (Italy) 1984 DOB WITHDREWDirk Madrich Braunschweig (Germany) 1983 DOB WITHDREWKevin Martin Western Carolina Jr. Sacramento (1st/26)Miguel Marriaga Gaiteros (Venezuela) 1984 DOB WITHDREWLouis McCullough Francis Marion Univ. (SC) Jr. WITHDREWSergei Monia CSKA Moscow (Russia) 1983 DOB Portland (1st/23)Jonathan Moore North Carolina Central Jr. WITHDREW

222

Pawel Mroz Slask Wroclaw (Poland) 1984 DOB WITHDREWEmeka Okafor Connecticut Jr. Charlotte (1st/2)Damir Omerhodzic Cibona Zagreb (Croatia) 1985 DOB WITHDREWRandall Orr Georgia Perimeter So. Not DraftedJason Parker Kentucky (2000-01) Jr. Not DraftedDrago Pasalic Split (Croatia) 1984 DOB WITHDREWKelvin Pena Southeastern CC (Iowa) So. WITHDREWKosta Perovic Partizan (Serb. & Mont.) 1985 DOB WITHDREWJohan Petro Pau Orthez (France) 1986 DOB WITHDREWPavel Podkolzin Varese (Italy) 1985 DOB Utah (1st/21)Roger Powell Illinois Jr. WITHDREWPeter Ramos Caguas (Puerto Rico) 1985 DOB Washington (2nd/32)Lawrence Roberts Mississippi State Jr. WITHDREWNate Robinson Washington So. WITHDREWRobert Rothbart Natomas (CA) HS Sr. WITHDREWJaber Rouzbahani Zob Ahan (Iran) 1986 DOB Not DraftedDusan Sakota Panathinaikos (Greece) 1986 DOB WITHDREWPredrag Samardziski Partizan (Serb. & Mont.) 1986 DOB WITHDREWImari Sawyer DePaul (2000-02) Jr. WITHDREWMaurice Shaw Bridgton Academy (ME) HS Sr. WITHDREWRicky Shields Rutgers Jr. WITHDREWDavid Simon IUPUI-Fort Wayne Jr. WITHDREWTremayne Singletary Southwestern College (CA) So. WITHHDREWArmands Skele Slask Wroclaw (Poland) 1983 DOB WITHDREWUros Slokar Benetton Treviso (Italy) 1983 DOB WITHDREWDonta Smith Southeastern Illinois JC So. Atlanta (2nd/34)Josh Smith Oak Hill Academy (VA) HS Sr. Atlanta (1st/17)J.R. Smith St. Benedict’s Prep (NJ) HS Sr. New Orleans (1st/18)Kirk Snyder Nevada Jr. Utah (1st/16)Jerry Sokoloski Silverhorn Institute (Canada) 1983 DOB Not DraftedTiago Splitter Tau Ceramica (Spain) 1985 DOB WITHDREWMarcin Stefanski Dijon (France) 1983 DOB WITHDREWJay Straight Wyoming Jr. WITHDREWRobert Swift Bakersfield (CA) HS Sr. Seattle (1st/12)Sebastian Telfair Lincoln (NY) HS Sr. Portland (1st/13)Harvey Thomas Baylor Jr. Not DraftedDijon Thompson UCLA Jr. WITHDREWMarko Tomas Zagreb (Croatia) 1985 DOB WITHDREWRoko Ukic Split (Croatia) 1984 DOB WITHDREWSasha Vujacic Snaidero Udine (Italy) 1984 DOB L.A. Lakers (1st/27)Delonte West St. Joseph’s Jr. Boston (1st/24)Dorell Wright South Kent Prep (CT) HS Sr. Miami (1st/19)

223



Alex Acker Pepperdine Jr. Detroit (2nd/60)Deji Akindele Chicago State So. Not DraftedCenk Akyol Efes Pilsen (Turkey) 1987 DOB Atlanta (2nd/59)Nemanja Aleksandrov Reflex (Serbia & Montenegro) 1987 DOB WITHDREWMartynas Andriuskevicius Zalgiris (Lithuania) 1986 DOB Orlando (2nd/44)Kelenna Azubuike Kentucky Jr. Not DraftedSean Banks Memphis So. Not DraftedJose Juan Barea Northeastern Jr. WITHDREWBrandon Bass Louisiana State So. New Orleans (2nd/33)Jermaine Bell Indian Hills CC (IA) Fr. UndraftedMartellus Bennett Taylor HS (TX) HS Sr. WITHDREWAndray Blatche South Kent Prep (CT) HS Sr. Washington (2nd/49)Luka Bogdanovic Partizan (Serbia & Montenegro) 1985 DOB WITHDREWAndrew Bogut Utah So. Milwaukee (1st/1)Brandon Bowman Georgetown Jr. WITHDREWCurtis Brown Jr. Beach HS (GA) HS Sr. Not DraftedDee Brown Illinois Jr. WITHDREWKeith Brumbaugh DeLand HS (FL) HS Sr. WITHDREWAndrew Bynum St. Joseph HS (NJ) HS Sr. L.A. Lakers (1st/10)Ivan Chiriaev Dynamo Moscow (Russia) 1984 DOB WITHDREWJermareo Davidson Alabama So. WITHDREWIke Diogu Arizona State Jr. Golden State (1st/9)Toney Douglas Auburn Fr. WITHDREWMonta Ellis Lanier HS (MS) HS Sr. Golden State (2nd/40)Olu Famutimi Arkansas So. Not DraftedRaymond Felton North Carolina Jr. Charlotte (1st/5)Rudy Fernandez DKV Joventut (Spain) 1985 DOB WITHDREWAnderson Ferreira Chipola JC (FL) So. Not DraftedTorin Francis Notre Dame Jr. WITHDREWFrancisco Garcia Louisville Jr. Sacramento (1st/23)John Gilchrist Maryland Jr. Not DraftedMarcin Gortat RheinEnergie Koln (Germany) 1984 DOB Phoenix (2nd/57)Gerald Green Gulf Shores Academy (TX) HS Sr. Boston (1st/18)Mike Hall George Washington Jr. WITHDREWChris Hernandez Stanford Jr. WITHDREWJibril Hodges Long Beach State Jr. WITHDREWMile Ilic Reflex (Serbia & Montenegro) 1984 DOB New Jersey (2nd/43)Ersan Ilyasova Ulker (Turkey) 1987 DOB Milwaukee (2nd/36)Amir Johnson Westchester HS (CA) HS Sr. Detroit (2nd/56)Dwayne Jones St. Joseph’s Jr. Not DraftedPaulius Jankunas Zalgiris (Lithuania) 1984 DOB WITHDREWViktor Keirou Unics Kazan (Russia) 1984 DOB WITHDREWTomas Kesicki Pamesa Castellon (Spain) 1986 DOB WITHDREWBrian Kim Vanguard University (CA) Jr. WITHDREWArmein Kirkland Cincinnati Jr. WITHDREWLinas Kleiza Missouri So. Portland (1st/27)Yaroslav Korolev CSKA Moscow (Russia) 1987 DOB L.A. Clippers (1st/12)Carl Krauser Pittsburgh Jr. WITHDREWJulius Lamptey Garden City CC (KS) Fr. Not DraftedMarko Lekic Atlas (Serbia & Montenegro) 1985 DOB WITHDREWErazem Lorbek Climamio Bologna (Italy) 1984 DOB Indiana (2nd/46)

224

Darshan Luckey St. Francis (PA) Jr. Not DraftedIan Mahinmi Le Havre (France) 1986 DOB San Antonio (1st/28)Steven Markovic West Sydney (Australia) 1985 DOB WITHDREWMiguel Marriaga Gaiteros (Venezuela) 1984 DOB WITHDREWSean May North Carolina Jr. Charlotte (1st/13)Rashad McCants North Carolina Jr. Minnesota (1st/14)Pops Mensah-Bonsu George Washington Jr. WITHDREWC.J. Miles Skyline HS (TX) HS Sr. Utah (2nd/34)J.R. Morris Seton Hall Jr. Not DraftedRandolph Morris Kentucky Fr. Not DraftedTim Parham Maryland-Eastern Shore Jr. WITHDREWT.J. Parker Northwestern Jr. WITHDREWDrago Pasalic Split (Croatia) 1984 DOB Not DraftedChris Paul Wake Forest So. New Orleans (1st/4)Kosta Perovic Partizan (Serbia & Montenegro) 1985 DOB WITHDREWJohan Petro Pau Orthez (France) 1986 DON Seattle (1st/25)Pierre Pierce Iowa Jr. Not DraftedKevin Pittsnogle West Virginia Jr. WITHDREWShavlik Randolph Duke Jr. Not DraftedAlexandr Rindin Gala Baku (Azerbaijan 1985 DOB WITHDREWAnthony Roberson Florida Jr. Not DraftedNate Robinson Washington Jr. Phoenix (1st/21)Chris Rodgers Arizona Jr. WITHDREWRay Rose Olivet Nazarene (IL) Jr. Not DraftedBrandon Rush Mt. Zion Academy (NC) HS Sr. WITHDREWDusan Sakota Panathinaikos (Greece) 1986 DOB WITHDREWPredrag Samardziski Partizan (Serbia & Montenegro) 1986 DOB WITHDREWCheick Samb Tenerife (Spain) 1984 DOB WITHDREWCarlos Matias Sandes Boca Juniors (Argentina) 1984 DOB WITHDREWThabo Sefalosha Chalon (France) 1984 DOB WITHDREWMarcus Slaughter San Diego State So. WITHDREWSteven Smith LaSalle Jr. WITHDREWTim Smith East Tennessee State Jr. WITHDREWB.J. Spencer Jacksonville State Jr. WITHDREWTiago Splitter Tau Ceramica (Spain) 1985 DOB WITHDREWChris Taft Pittsburgh So. Golden State (2nd/42)Tang Zhengdong Jiangsu (China) 1984 DOB WITHDREWMarko Tomas Zagreb (Croatia) 1985 DOB WITHDREWCiao Torres Rayet Guadalajara (Spain) 1987 DOB WITHDREWRoko Leni Ukic Split (Croatia) 1984 DOB Toronto (2nd/41)Konstantinos Vasileiadis PAOK (Greece) 1984 DOB WITHDREWPanagiotis Vasilopoulos PAOK (Greece) 1984 DOB WITHDREWMarcus Vieira de Souza Premiata Montegranaro (Italy) 1984 DOB WITHDREWCharlie Villanueva Connecticut So. Toronto (1st/7)Tiras Wade Louisiana-Lafayette Jr. Not DraftedVon Wafer Florida State So. L.A. Lakers (2nd/39)Matt Walsh Florida Jr. Not DraftedMartell Webster Seattle Prep HS HS Sr. Portland (1st/6)James White Cincinnati Jr. WITHDREWDeron Williams Illinois Jr. Utah (1st/3)Eric Williams Wake Forest Jr. WITHDREWLouis Williams South Gwinnett HS (GA) HS Sr. Philadelphia (2nd/45)Marvin Williams North Carolina Fr. Atlanta (1st/2)

225

226

Japhet McNeil East Carolina Jr. WITHDREWPaul Millsap Louisiana Tech Jr. Utah (2nd/47)Matt Mitchell Southern University-New Orl. Jr. Not DraftedMickael Mokongo Chalon (France) 1986 DOB WITHDREWAdam Morrison Gonzaga Jr. Charlotte (1st/3)Brad Newley Townsville (Australia) 1985 DOB WITHDREWPatrick O’Bryant Bradley So. Golden State (1st/9)Evan Patterson Texas Wesleyan Jr. WITHDREWOleksiy Pecherov Paris Basket Racing (France) 1985 DOB Washington (1st/18)Hrvoje Peric Split (Croatia) 1985 DOB WITHDREWKosta Perovic Partizan (Serb. & Mont.) 1985 DOB Golden State (2nd/38)J.R. Pinnock George Washington Jr. Dallas (2nd/58)Leon Powe California So. Denver (2nd/49)Giorgos Printezis Olympiacos (Greece) 1985 DOB WITHDREWMilovan Rakovic Atlas (Serbia & Montenegro) 1985 DOB WITHDREWAleksandar Rindin Gala Baku (Azerbaijan) 1985 DOB WITHDREWRichard Roby Colorado So. WITHDREWSergio Rodriguez Adecco Estudiantes (Spain) 1986 DOB Phoenix (1st/27)Rajon Rondo Kentucky So. Phoenix (1st/21)Dusan Sakota Panathinaikos (Greece) 1986 DOB WITHDREW Blake Schilb Loyola University (IL) Jr. WITHDREWRenaldas Seibutis Olympiacos (Greece) 1985 DOB WITHDREWMouhamed Sene Verviers-Pepinster (Belgium) 1986 DOB Seattle (1st/10)Mustafa Shakur Arizona Jr. WITHDREWSidiki Sidibe Levallois (France) 1985 DOB WITHDREWCedric Simmons North Carolina State So. NO/OK (1st/15)Marcus Slaughter San Diego State Jr. Not DraftedTiago Splitter Tau Ceramica (Spain) 1985 DOB WITHDREWCurtis Stinson Iowa State Jr. Not DraftedSun Yue Beijing Aoshen Olympians (ABA)1985 DOB WITHDREWAli Traore Roanne (France) 1985 DOB WITHDREWTyrus Thomas LSU Fr. Portland (1st/4)P.J. Tucker Texas Jr. Toronto (2nd/35)Ejike Ugboaja Union Bank Lagos (Nigeria) 1985 DOB Cleveland (2nd/55)Jontae Vinson Cal State-Los Angeles Jr. WITHDREWIan Vouyoukas St. Louis Jr. WITHDREWDarius Washington Memphis So. Not DraftedAlbert Weber Connors State So. WITHDREWMarcus Williams Connecticut Jr. New Jersey (1st/22)Shawne Williams Memphis Fr. Indiana (1st/17)

Kennedy Winston Alabama Jr. Not DraftedAntoine Wright Texas A&M Jr. New Jersey (1st/15)


Player School/Country Year Drafted By (Round/#)Akbar Abdul-Ahad Idaho State Jr. WITHDREWArron Afflalo UCLA So. WITHDREWAndriy Agafonov Khimik (Ukraine) 1986 DOB WITHDREWLaMarcus Aldridge Texas So. Chicago (1st/2)Nemanja Aleksandrov FMP Zeleznik (Serb. & Mont.) 1987 DOB WITHDREWMorris Almond Rice Jr. WITHDREWPape-Philippe Amagou Le Mans (France) 1985 DOB Not DraftedRenaldo Balkman South Carolina Jr. New York (1st/20)Andrea Bargnani Benetton Treviso (Italy) 1985 DOB Toronto (1st/1)Larry Blair Liberty Jr. WITHDREWWill Blalock Iowa State Jr. Detroit (2nd/60)Jahsha Bluntt Delaware State Jr. WITHDREWYannick Bokolo Le Mans (France) 1985 DOB WITHDREWJosh Boone Connecticut Jr. New Jersey (1st/23)Ronnie Brewer Arkansas Jr. Utah (1st/14)Bobby Brown Cal State-Fullerton Jr. WITHDREWShannon Brown Michigan State Jr. Cleveland (1st/25)Derek Burditt Blinn College (TX) So. Not DraftedCarlos Cedeno Guaiqueries (Venezuela) 1985 DOB WITHDREWLeroy Dawson Emporia State (KS) Jr. WITHDREWTravis DeGroot Delta State Jr. Not DraftedGuillermo Diaz Miami Jr. L.A. Clippers (2nd/52)Cem Dinc Indiana Fr. WITHDREWQuincy Douby Rutgers Jr. Sacramento (1st/19)Tadija Dragicevic Crvena Zvezda 1986 DOB WITHDREW (Serb. & Mont.)Mike Efevberha Cal-State Northridge Jr. Not DraftedLior Eliyahu Hapoel Galil Elyon (Israel) 1985 DOB Orlando (2nd/44)Carl Elliott George Washington Jr. WITHDREWJordan Farmar UCLA So. L.A. Lakers (1st/26)Nick Fazekas Nevada Jr. WITHDREWRudy Fernandez DKV Joventut (Spain) 1985 DOB WITHDREWKyrylo Fesenko Mariupol (Ukraine) 1986 DOB WITHDREWThomas Gardner Missouri Jr. Not DraftedRudy Gay Connecticut So. Houston (1st/8)Reggie George Robert Morris College (IL) Jr. WITHDREWDaniel Gibson Texas So. Cleveland (2nd/42)Aaron Gray Pittsburgh Jr. WITHDREWLeShawn Hammett St. Francis (PA) Jr. Not DraftedBrandon Heath San Diego State Jr. WITHDREWRafael Hettsheimeier Akasvayu Vic (Spain) 1986 DOB WITHDREWTedric Hill Gulf Coast CC (FL) So. Not DraftedClarence Holloway IMG Academy (FL) Post-Grad WITHDREWEkene Ibekwe Maryland Jr. WITHDREWDonald Jeffes Roxbury CC (MA) So. Not DraftedAlexander Johnson Florida State Jr. Indiana (2nd/45)David Johnson Clinton JC (SC) So. Not DraftedTrey Johnson Jackson State Jr. WITHDREWCoby Karl Boise State Jr. WITHDREWMark Konecny Lambuth University Jr. Not DraftedMarko Lekic Atlas (Serb. & Mont.) 1985 DOB WITHDREWKyle Lowry Villanova So. Memphis (1st/24)

227

Aleks Maric Nebraska So. WITHDREWDamir Markota Cibona (Croatia) 1985 DOB San Antonio (2nd/59)Japhet McNeil East Carolina Jr. WITHDREWPaul Millsap Louisiana Tech Jr. Utah (2nd/47)Matt Mitchell Southern University-New Orl. Jr. Not DraftedMickael Mokongo Chalon (France) 1986 DOB WITHDREWAdam Morrison Gonzaga Jr. Charlotte (1st/3)Brad Newley Townsville (Australia) 1985 DOB WITHDREWPatrick O’Bryant Bradley So. Golden State (1st/9)Evan Patterson Texas Wesleyan Jr. WITHDREWOleksiy Pecherov Paris Basket Racing (France) 1985 DOB Washington (1st/18)Hrvoje Peric Split (Croatia) 1985 DOB WITHDREWKosta Perovic Partizan (Serb. & Mont.) 1985 DOB Golden State (2nd/38)J.R. Pinnock George Washington Jr. Dallas (2nd/58)Leon Powe California So. Denver (2nd/49)Giorgos Printezis Olympiacos (Greece) 1985 DOB WITHDREWMilovan Rakovic Atlas (Serbia & Montenegro) 1985 DOB WITHDREWAleksandar Rindin Gala Baku (Azerbaijan) 1985 DOB WITHDREWRichard Roby Colorado So. WITHDREWSergio Rodriguez Adecco Estudiantes (Spain) 1986 DOB Phoenix (1st/27)Rajon Rondo Kentucky So. Phoenix (1st/21)Dusan Sakota Panathinaikos (Greece) 1986 DOB WITHDREW Blake Schilb Loyola University (IL) Jr. WITHDREWRenaldas Seibutis Olympiacos (Greece) 1985 DOB WITHDREWMouhamed Sene Verviers-Pepinster (Belgium) 1986 DOB Seattle (1st/10)Mustafa Shakur Arizona Jr. WITHDREWSidiki Sidibe Levallois (France) 1985 DOB WITHDREWCedric Simmons North Carolina State So. NO/OK (1st/15)Marcus Slaughter San Diego State Jr. Not DraftedTiago Splitter Tau Ceramica (Spain) 1985 DOB WITHDREWCurtis Stinson Iowa State Jr. Not DraftedSun Yue Beijing Aoshen Olympians (ABA)1985 DOB WITHDREWAli Traore Roanne (France) 1985 DOB WITHDREWTyrus Thomas LSU Fr. Portland (1st/4)P.J. Tucker Texas Jr. Toronto (2nd/35)Ejike Ugboaja Union Bank Lagos (Nigeria) 1985 DOB Cleveland (2nd/55)Jontae Vinson Cal State-Los Angeles Jr. WITHDREWIan Vouyoukas St. Louis Jr. WITHDREWDarius Washington Memphis So. Not DraftedAlbert Weber Connors State So. WITHDREWMarcus Williams Connecticut Jr. New Jersey (1st/22)Shawne Williams Memphis Fr. Indiana (1st/17)

228


Player School/Country Year Drafted By (Round/#)Arron Afflalo UCLA Jr. Detroit (1st/27)Shagari Alleyne Manhattan Jr. Not DraftedRalfi Silva Ansaloni Praia Club (Brazil) 1987 DOB Not DraftedStanko Barac Siroki (Bosnia) 1986 DOB Miami (2nd/39)Rodrigue Beaubois Cholet (France) 1988 DOB WITHDREWMarco Belinelli Climamio Bologna (Italy) 1986 DOB Golden State (1st/18)Corey Brewer Florida Jr. Minnesota (1st/7)Dwight Brewington Liberty Jr. Not DraftedRoy Bright Delaware State Jr. WITHDREWAaron Bruce Baylor Jr. WITHDREWJaycee Carroll Utah State Jr. WITHDREWWilson Chandler DePaul So. New York (1st/23)Dan Coleman Minnesota Jr. WITHDREWMike Conley Ohio State Fr. Memphis (1st/4)Daequan Cook Ohio State Fr. Philadelphia (1st/21)P.J. Couisnard Wichita State Jr.Jr. WITHDREWJavaris Crittenton Georgia Tech Fr. L.A. Lakers (1st/19)Sasa Cuic Oregon State Jr. WITHDREWJamesOn Curry Oklahoma State Jr. Chicago (2nd/51)Chris Daniels Texas A&M-Corpus Christi Jr. WITHDREWGlen Davis LSU Jr. Seattle (2nd/35)Hakan Demeril Fenerbahce Ulker (Turkey) 1986 DOB WITHDREWRomain Duport Le Havre (France) 1986 DOB WITHDREWKevin Durant Texas Fr. Seattle (1st/2)Kyrylo Fesenko Cherkasy (Ukraine) 1986 Philadelphia (2nd/38)Drew Gibson Wofford Jr. WITHDREWVladimir Golubovic Vojvodina (Serbia) 1986 DOB WITHDREWJeff Green Georgetown Jr. Boston (1st/5)Taurean Green Florida Jr. Portland (2nd/52)DeVon Hardin California Jr. WITHDREWSpencer Hawes Washington Fr. Sacramento (1st/10)Rafael Hettsheimeier Akasvayu Vic (Spain) 1986 DOB WITHDREWRoy Hibbert Georgetown Jr. WITHDREWAl Horford Florida Jr. Atlanta (1st/3)Deyan Ivanov Drac Inca (Spain) 1986 DOB WITHDREWKaloyan Ivanov Vive Menorca (Spain) 1986 DOB WITHDREWMaxym Ivshyn Azovmash (Ukraine) 1986 DOB WITHDREWLeon Jacob Texas A&M International Jr. WITHDREWDominic James Marquette So. WITHDREWRobert Earl Johnson Clinton JC (SC) Fr. Not DraftedJoseph Jones Texas A&M Jr. WITHDREWMarcel Jones Oregon State Jr. WITHDREWPetteri Koponen Honka (Finland) 1988 DOB Philadelphia (1st/30)Marcelus Kemp Nevada Jr. WITHDREWKellen Lee Los Angeles City College So. Not DraftedIvan Maras Buducnost (Montenegro) 1986 DOB WITHDREWManuchar Markoishvili Olimpija (Slovenia) 1986 DOB WITHDREWJames Mays Clemson Jr. WITHDREWBo McCalebb New Orleans Jr. WITHDREWDominic McGuire Fresno State Jr. Washington (2nd/47)Josh McRoberts Duke So. Portland (2nd/37)Tack Minor LSU Jr. WITHDREWJoakim Noah Florida Jr. Chicago (1st/9)Douglas Angelo Nunes Uberlandia (Brazil) 1987 DOB WITHDREWGreg Oden Ohio State Fr. Portland (1st/1)

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Caner Oner Alpella (Turkey) 1987 DOB WITHDREWKendaris Pelton Southern Mississippi Jr. Not DraftedBruce Price Tennessee State Jr. WITHDREWGabe Pruitt USC Jr. Boston (2nd/32)Shaun Pruitt Illinois Jr. WITHDREWMiroslav Raduljica FMP (Serbia) 1988 DOB WITHDREWCharles Rhodes Mississippi State Jr. WITHDREWMaureece Rice George Washington Jr. WITHDREWBrandon Rush Kansas So. WITHDREWRamon Sessions Nevada Jr. Milwaukee (2nd/56)Nikita Shabalkin Samara (Russia) 1986 DOB WITHDREWSean Singletary Virginia Jr. WITHDREWJason Smith Colorado State Jr. Miami (1st/20)Vladimir Stimac Valmiera (Latvia) 1987 DOB WITHDREWRodney Stuckey Eastern Washington So. Detroit (1st/15)Gabriel Szalay Norrkoping (Sweden) 1986 DOB WITHDREWSpencer Tollackson Minnesota Jr. WITHDREWAnte Tomic KK Zagreb (Croatia) 1987 DOB WITHDREWCaio Torres Estudiantes (Spain) 1987 DOB WITHDREWIsaac Wells Arkansas State Jr. WITHDREWTerrance Whiters Arkansas Tech Jr. WITHDREWMarcus Williams Arizona So. San Antonio (2nd/33)Sean Williams Boston College Jr. New Jersey (1st/17)Brandan Wright North Carolina Fr. Charlotte (1st/8)Julian Wright Kansas So. New Orleans (1st/13)Yi Jianlian Guandong Tigers (China) 1987 DOB Milwaukee (1st/6)Nick Young USC Jr. Washington (1st/16)Thaddeus Young Georgia Tech Fr. Philadelphia (1st/12)Artem Zabelin Avtodor (Russia) 1988 DOB WITHDREW


Player School/Country Year Drafted By (Round/#)A.J. Abrams Texas Jr. WITHDREWAlexis Ajinca Hyeres-Toulon (France) 1988 DOB Charlotte (1st/20)Josh Akognon Cal State Fullerton Jr. WITHDREWJoe Alexander West Virginia Jr. Milwaukee (1st/8)Antonio Anderson Memphis Jr. WITHDREWRyan Anderson California So. New Jersey (1st/21)Darrell Arthur Kansas So. New Orleans (1st/27)D.J. Augustin Texas So. Charlotte (1st/9)Derek Bailey Providence Christian Acad. Post-Grad WITHDREWNicolas Batum Le Mans (France) 1988 DOB Houston (1st/25)Jerryd Bayless Arizona Fr. Indiana (1st/11)Rodrigue Beaubois Cholet (France) 1988 DOB WITHDREWMichael Beasley Kansas State Fr. Miami (1st/2)Jason Bennett Tallahassee CC (FL) So. WITHDREWMikheil Berishvili BC Vita (Georgia) 1987 DOB WITHDREWKeith Brumbaugh Hillsborough CC (FL) So. Not DraftedChase Budinger Arizona So. WITHDREWDerrick Caracter Louisville So. WITHDREWDeMarre Carroll Missouri Jr. WITHDREWCharles Carter Oklahoma Baptist Jr. WITHDREWJosh Carter Texas A&M Jr. WITHDREWOmri Casspi Maccabi (Israel) 1988 DOB WITHDREWMario Chalmers Kansas Jr. Minnesota (2nd/34)Victor Claver Pamesa Valencia (Spain) 1988 DOB WITHDREWLee Cummard Brigham Jr. WITHDREWNando de Colo Cholet (France) Jr. WITHDREWChris Douglas-Roberts Memphis Jr. New Jersey (2nd/40)Robert Dozier Memphis Jr. WITHDREWWayne Ellington North Carolina So. WITHDREWDanilo Gallinari Aramani (Italy) 1988 DOB New York (1st/6)Alonzo Gee Alabama Jr. WITHDREWC.J. Giles Oregon State Jr. Not DraftedEric Gordon Indiana Fr. L.A. Clippers (1st/7)Jamont Gordon Mississippi State Jr. Not DraftedPaul Graham III Florida Atlantic Jr. WITHDREWDanny Green North Carolina Jr. WITHDREWDonte Greene Syracuse Fr. Memphis (1st/28)Kalen Grimes Missouri Jr. Not DraftedRichard Hendrix Alabama Jr. Golden State (2nd/49)J.J. Hickson North Carolina State Fr. Cleveland (1st/19)George Hill IUPUI Jr. San Antonio (1st/26)Lester Hudson Tennessee-Martin Jr. WITHDREWReggie Huffman Alabama-Birmingham Jr. Not DraftedSerge Ibaka L’Hospitalet (Spain) 1989 DOB Seattle (1st/24)Sergey Ilin Budivelnik (Ukraine) 1987 DOB WITHDREWJoe Ingles Melbourne (Australia) 1987 DOB WITHDREWStefon Jackson Texas-El Paso Jr. WITHDREWShawn James Duquesne Jr. Not DraftedDavon Jefferson USC Fr. Not DraftedJonas Jerebko Biella (Italy) 1987 DOB WITHDREWMladen Jeremic Zeleznik (Serbia) 1987 DOB WITHDREWDeAndre Jordan Texas A&M Fr. L.A. Clippers (2nd/35)Maxym Korniyenko Dnipro (Ukraine) 1987 DOB WITHDREWKosta Koufos Ohio State Fr. Utah (1st/23)Ty Lawson North Carolina Jr. WITHDREW

231

Brook Lopez Stanford So. New Jersey (1st/10)Robin Lopez Stanford So. Phoenix (1st/15)Kevin Love UCLA Fr. Memphis (1st/5)Luc Louves Orleans (France) 1989 DOB WITHDREWLeo Lyons Missouri Jr. WITHDREWO.J. Mayo USC Fr. Minnesota (1st/3)Luc Richard Mbah a Moute UCLA Jr. Milwaukee (2nd/37)‘Rudy Mbemba Solna (Sweden) 1987 DOB WITHDREWJaVale McGee Nevada So. Washington (1st/18)Jerel McNeal Marquette Jr. WITHDREWKojo Mensah Duquesne Jr. Not DraftedHenk Norel Alicante (Spain) 1987 DOB WITHDREWJeremy Pargo Gonzaga Jr. WITHDREWCourtney Pilgram East Tennessee State Jr. WITHDREWTrent Plaisted BYU Jr. Seattle (2nd/46)Bruce Price Tennessee State Jr. Not DraftedAnthony Randolph LSU Fr. Golden State (1st/14)John Riek Winchendon School Post-Grad WITHDREWDerrick Rose Memphis Fr. Chicago (1st/1)Brandon Rush Kansas Jr. Portland (1st/13)Walter Sharpe Alabama-Birmingham So. Seattle (2nd/32)Maxim Sheleketo VEF Riga (Latvia) 1987 DOB WITHDREWGirogi Shermadini Maccabi Tbilisi (Georgia) 1989 DOB WITHDREWJosh Shipp UCLA Jr. WITHDREWKiwan Smith Redlands CC So. WITHDREWMarreese Speights Florida So. Philadelphia (1st/16)Ronald Steele Alabama Jr. WITHDREWAnte Tomic Zagreb (Croatia) 1987 DOB Utah (2nd/44)Robert Vaden Alabama-Birmingham Jr. WITHDREWMaksym Vilkhovetskyi Dnipro (Ukraine) 1988 DOB WITHDREWLorenzo Wade San Diego State Jr. WITHDREWBill Walker Kansas State Fr. Washington (2nd/47)Gordon Watt Houston Baptist Jr. WITHDREWRussell Westbrook UCLA So. Seattle (1st/4)Raymond Wright Arkansas-Monticello Jr. WITHDREWRonald Zakis VEF Riga (Latvia) 1987 DOB WITHDREW

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Player School/Country Year Drafted By (Round/#)Amadou Aboubakar Zaki Nancy (France) 1988 DOB WITHDREWDarion Anderson Northern Illinois So. WITHDREWRyan Anderson Nebraska Jr. WITHDREWDominique Archie South Carolina Jr. WITHDREWRodrigue Beaubois Cholet (France) 1988 DOB WITHDREWNemanja Bjelica Crvena Zvezda (Serbia) 1988 DOB WITHDREWDeJuan Blair Pittsburgh So. San Antonio (2nd/37)Georgios Bogris Ilysiakos (Greece) 1989 DOB WITHDREWDerrick Brown Xavier Jr. Charlotte (2nd/40)Chase Budinger Arizona Jr. Detroit (2nd/44)Nick Calathes Florida So. Minnesota (2nd/45)Omri Casspi Maccabi Elite (Israel) 1988 DOB Sacramento (1st/23)Earl Clark Louisville Jr. Phoenix (1st/14)Victor Claver Pamesa Valencia (Spain) 1988 DOB Portland (1st/22)Dwayne Collins Miami Jr. WITHDREWKareem Cooper Texas El-Paso Jr. Not DraftedKenneth Cooper Louisiana Tech Jr. WITHDREWBrandon Costner North Carolina State Jr. Not DraftedStephen Curry Davidson Jr. Golden State (1st/7)Vladimir Dasic Budocnost 1988 DOB WITHDREWBryan Davis Texas A&M Jr. WITHDREWAustin Daye Gonzaga So. Detroit (1st/15)DeMar DeRozan USC Fr. Toronto (1st/9)Eric Devendorf Syracuse Jr. Not DraftedDevan Downey South Carolina Jr. WITHDREWOsiris Eldridge Illinois State Jr. WITHDREWWayne Ellington North Carolina Jr. Minnesota (1st/28)Chinemelu Elonu Texas A&M Jr. L.A. Lakers (2nd/59)Tyreke Evans Memphis Fr. Sacramento (1st/4)Christian Eyenga DKV Joventut (Spain) 1989 DOB Cleveland (1st/30)Vitor Faverani Unicaja Malaga (Spain) 1988 DOB Not DraftedGary Flowers Chipola JC So. WITHDREWJonny Flynn Syracuse So. Minnesota (1st/6)Jonathan Gibson New Mexico State Jr. WITHDREWKyle Gibson Louisiana Tech Jr. WITHDREWTaj Gibson Southern California Jr. Chicago (1st/26)Sergey Gladyr Mykolaiv (Ukraine) 1989 DOB Atlanta (2nd/49)Blake Griffin Oklahoma So. L.A. Clippers (1st/1)D’Mond Grismore Huston-Tillostson (TX) Jr. Not DraftedRoger Guignard Texas-Arlington Jr. Not DraftedDaniel Hackett Southern California Jr. Not DraftedAdam Hanga Albacomp 1989 DOB WITHDREWLuke Harangody Notre Dame Jr. WITHDREWJames Harden Arizona State So. Arizona State (1st/3)Kevin Harris Northwest Mississippi CC So. WITHDREWPaul Harris Syracuse Jr. Not DraftedGerald Henderson Duke Jr. Charlotte (1st/12)Baris Hersek Efes Pilsen (Turkey) 1988 DOB Not DraftedJordan Hill Arizona Jr. New York (1st/8)Jrue Holiday UCLA Fr. Philadelphia (1st/17)Damion James Texas Jr. WITHDREWJames Johnson Wake Forest So. Chicago (1st/16)Rudy Jomby Le Havre (France) 1988 DOB WITHDREWMac Koshwal DePaul So. WITHDREWTanel Kurbas Kalev/Cramo (Estonia) 1988 DOB WITHDREW

233

Gani Lawal Georgia Tech So. WITHDREWTy Lawson North Carolina Jr. Minnesota (1st/18)James Lewis Fresno Pacific Jr. WITHDREWDarnell Lindsay Tennessee Tech Jr. Not DraftedDior Lowhorn San Francisco Jr. WITHDREWMilan Macvan Hemofarm (Serbia) 1989 DOB WITHDREWAter Majok Connecticut Fr. WITHDREWBoban Marjanovic Hemofarm (Serbia) 1988 DOB WITHDREWJodie Meeks Kentucky Jr. Milwaukee (2nd/41)Nate Miles Southern Idaho Fr. Not DraftedPatrick Mills St. Mary’s So. Portland (2nd/55)Tasmin Mitchell LSU Jr. WITHDREWB.J. Mullens Ohio State Fr. Dallas (1st/24)Ronald Ogoke Paul Quinn College (TX) Jr. Not DraftedTim Olbrecht Bamberg (Germany) 1988 DOB WITHDREWCarl Ona Embo Biella (Italy) 1989 DOB WITHDREWNikolaos Pappas Real Madrid II 1990 DOB WITHDREWPatrick Patterson Kentucky So. WITHDREWAnton Ponomarev Astana Tigers (Kazakhstan) 1988 DOB WITHDREWPaulo Prestes Unicaja Malaga (Spain) 1988 DOB WITHDREWMiroslav Raduljica FMP Zeleznik (Serbia) 1988 DOB WITHDREWFernando Raposo Pau Orthez (France) 1989 DOB WITHDREWScottie Reynolds Villanova Jr. WITHDREWD.J. Rivera Binghamton Jr. WITHDREWTerrence Roderick Alabama-Birminghan So. Not DraftedMagnum Rolle Louisiana Tech Jr. WITHDREWRicky Rubio DKV Joventut (Spain) 1990 DOB Minnesota (1st/5)Evangelos Sakellariou Pagrati (Greece) 1989 DOB WITHDREWJunior Salters Wofford Jr. WITHDREWAlexandros Sigkounas Olimpia Larissa (Greece) 1988 DOB WITHDREWDonald Sloan Texas A&M Jr. WITHDREWTyler Smith Tennessee Jr. WITHDREWDaJuan Summers Georgetown Jr. Detroit (2nd/35)Shawn Taggart Memphis Jr. Not DraftedJonathan Tavernari BYU Jr. WITHDREWJeff Teague Wake Forest So. Atlanta (1st/19)Hasheem Thabeet Connecticut Jr. Memphis (1st/2)Malcolm Thomas San Diego City College So. WITHDREWDar Tucker DePaul So. Not DraftedJarvis Varnado Mississippi State Jr. WITHDREWGreivis Vasquez Maryland Jr. WITHDREWLudovic Vaty Pau Orthez (France) 1988 DOB WITHDREWMartez Walker Riverside CC (CA) Fr. WITHDREWMichael Washington Arkansas Jr. WITHDREWJeremy Wise Southern Mississippi Jr. WITHDREWNic Wise Arizona Jr. WITHDREWIbrahim Yildirim Banvit (Turkey) 1990 DOB Not DraftedArtem Zabelin CSKA Moscow (Russia) 1988 DOB 1988 DOB

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235


Player School/Country Year Drafted By (Round/#)Pablo Aguilar Granada (Spain) 1989 DOB WITHDREWSolomon Alabi Florida State So. Dallas (2nd/50)Andrew Albicy Paris-Levallois (France) 1990 DOB WITHDREWCole Aldrich Kansas Jr. New Orleans (1st/11)Lavoy Allen Temple Jr. WITHDREWAl-Farouq Aminu Wake Forest So. L.A. Clippers (1st/8)James Anderson Oklahoma State Jr. San Antonio (1st/20)Kevin Anderson Richmond Jr. WITHDREWLuke Babbitt Nevada So. Minnesota (1st/16)Armon Bassett Ohio Jr. Not DraftedTalor Battle Penn State Jr. WITHDREWKeith Benson Oakland Jr. WITHDREWRobin Benzing Ratiopharm Ulm (Germany) 1989 DOB WITHDREWStefan Bircevic Metalic (Serbia) 1989 DOB WITHDREWEric Bledsoe Kentucky Fr. Oklahoma City (1st/18)Bojan Bogdanovic Cibona (Croatia) 1989 DOB WITHDREWAnatoly Bose Nicholls State Jr. WITHDREWDee Bost Mississippi State So. WITHDREWCraig Brackins Iowa State Jr. Oklahoma City (1st/21)Avery Bradley Texas Fr. Boston (1st/19)Carlon Brown Utah Jr. WITHDREWSarra Camara Le Havre (France) 1989 DOB WITHDREWDerrick Caracter UTEP Jr. L.A. Lakers (2nd/58)DeMarcus Cousins Kentucky Fr. Sacramento (1st/5)Jordan Crawford Xavier So. New Jersey (1st/27)Ed Davis Toronto So. Toronto (1st/13)Mike Davis Illinois Jr. WITHDREWPaul Davis Winston-Salem State Jr. WITHDREWMalcolm Delaney Virginia Tech Jr. WITHDREWAntonie Diot Le Mans (France) 1989 DOB WITHDREWDevin Ebanks West Virginia So. L.A. Lakers (2nd/43)Kenneth Faried Morehead State Jr. WITHDREWDerrick Favors Georgia Tech Fr. New Jersey (1st/3)Bangaly Fofana ASVEL (France) 1989 DOB WITHDREWCourtney Fortson Arkansas So. Not DraftedJimmer Fredette BYU Jr. WITHDREWKeith Gallon Oklahoma Fr. Milwaukee (2nd/47)Charles Garcia Seattle Jr. Not DraftedPaul George Fresno State So. Indiana (1st/10)Anthony Gurley Massachusetts Jr. WITHDREWMiralem Halilovic Sloboda Dita (Bosnia) 1991 DOB WITHDREWManny Harris Michigan Jr. Not DraftedGordon Hayward Butler So. Utah (1st/9)Jeremy Hazell Seton Hall Jr. WITHDREWXavier Henry Kansas Fr. Memphis (1st/12)Thomas Heurtel Strasbourg (France) 1989 DOB Not DraftedDarington Hobson New Mexico Jr. Milwaukee (2nd/37)Adnan Hodzic Lipscomb Jr. WITHDREWEdwin Jackson Rouen (France) 1989 DOB WITHDREWArmon Johnson Nevada Jr. Portland (2nd/34)JaJuan Johnson Purdue Jr. WITHDREWRavern Johnson Mississippi State Jr. WITHDREWWesley Johnson Syracuse Jr. Minnesota (1st/4)Cameron Jones Northern Arizona Jr. WITHDREWDominique Jones South Florida Jr. Memphis (1st/25)

236

Dusan Korac Centar (Montenegro) 1991 DOB Not DraftedMac Koshwal DePaul Jr. Not DraftedMindaugas Kuzminskas Siauliai (Lithuania) 1989 DOB WITHDREWSylven Landesberg Virginia So. Not DraftedGani Lawal Georgia Tech Jr. Phoenix (2nd/46)Kenny Lawson Creighton Jr. WITHDREWLuc Louves Maurienne (France) 1989 DOB WITHDREWUros Lukovic Radnicki Basket (Serbia) 1989 DOB WITHDREWTommy Mason-Griffin Oklahoma Fr. Not DraftedDemetri McCamey Illinois Jr. WITHDREWElijah Millsap Alabama-Birmingham Jr. Not DraftedGreg Monroe Georgetown So. Detroit (1st/7)E’Twaun Moore Purdue Jr. WITHDREWDonatas Motiejunas Benetton Treviso (Italy) 1990 DOB WITHDREWArnett Moultrie UTEP So. WITHDREWTomasz Nowakowski Luka Koper (Slovenia) 1990 DOB WITHDREWA.J. Ogilvy Vanderbilt Jr. Not DraftedDaniel Orton Kentucky Fr. Orlando (1st/29)Patrick Patterson Kentucky Jr. Houston (1st/14)Rico Pickett Manhattan Jr. WITHDREWTibor Pleiss Brose Baskets (Germany) 1989 DOB New Jersey (2nd/31)Eniel Polynice Mississippi Jr. WITHDREWHerb Pope Seton Hall So. WITHDREWXavier Rabaseda FC Barcelona (Spain) 1989 WITHDREWFernando Raposo Pau Orthez (France) 1989 DOB WITHDREWRyan Richards Gran Canaria (Spain) 1991 DOB San Antonio (2nd/49)Jeff Robinson Seton Hall Jr. WITHDREWSamardo Samuels Louisville So. Not DraftedLarry Sanders Virginia Commonwealth Jr. Milwaukee (1st/15)Kevin Seraphin Cholet (France) 1989 DOB Chicago (1st/17)Semen Shashkov Ural Ekaterinburg (Russia) 1989 DOB WITHDREWJohn Sloan Huntingdon (AL) Jr. Not DraftedTracy Smith North Carolina State Jr. WITHDREWLance Stephenson Cincinnati Fr. Indiana (2nd/40)Lazar Trifunovic Radford Jr. Not DraftedEvan Turner Ohio State Jr. Philadelphia (1st/2)Alex Tyus Florida Jr. WITHDREWEkpe Udoh Baylor Jr. Golden State (1st/6)John Wall Kentucky Fr. Washington (1st/1)Willie Warren Oklahoma So. L.A. Clippers (2nd/54)Quinton Watkins San Diego State Fr. WITHDREWC.J. Webster San Jose State Jr. Not DraftedTerrico White Mississippi So. Detroit (2nd/36)Hassan Whiteside Marshall Fr. Sacramento (2nd/33)Elliot Williams Memphis So. Portland (1st/22)Stevy Worah-Ozimo Slippery Rock Jr. Not DraftedChris Wright Dayton Jr. WITHDREWJahmar Young New Mexico State Jr. Not Drafted


Player School/Country Year Drafted By (Round/#)Andrew Albicy Paris-Levallois (France) 1990 DOB WITHDREWFurkan Aldemir Karsiyaka (Turkey) 1991 DOB WITHDREWOlu Ashaolu Louisiana Tech Jr. WITHDREWKeion Bell Pepperdine Jr. WITHDREWDavis Bertans Union Olimpija (Slovenia) 1992 DOB Indiana (2nd/42)Bismack Biyombo Fuenlabrada (Spain) 1992 DOB Sacramento (1st/7)Jacob Blankenship Southeastern (FL) Jr. WITHDREWLaurence Bowers Missouri Jr. WITHDREWAlec Burks Colorado So. Utah (1st/12)DeAngelo Casto Washington State Jr. Not DraftedRoscoe Davis Midland JC (TX) Fr. Not DraftedMamadou Diarra Chaminade (HI) Jr. Not DraftedNihad Djedovic Lottomatica Roma (Italy) 1990 DOB WITHDREWTyShwan Edmondson Austin Peay Jr. Not DraftedKim English Missouri Jr. WITHDREWAshton Gibbs Pittsburgh Jr. WITHDREWTroy Gillenwater New Mexico State Jr. WITHDREWJeremy Green Stanford Jr. Not DraftedJordan Hamilton Texas So. Dallas (1st/26)Tobias Harris Tennessee Fr. Charlotte (1st/19)Desmond Holloway Coastal Carolina Jr. WITHDREWTerrell Holloway Xavier Jr. WITHDREWTyler Honeycutt UCLA So. Sacramento (2nd/35)Scotty Hopson Tennessee Jr. WITHDREWKyrie Irving Duke Fr. Cleveland (1st/1)Reggie Jackson Boston College Jr. Oklahoma City (1st/24)Terrence Jennings Louisville Jr. Not DraftedOrlando Johnson UC-Santa Barbara Jr. WITHDREWReggie Johnson Miami So. WITHDREWTiondre Johnson Coastal Bend JC (TX) Jr. WITHDREWKevin Jones West Virginia Jr. WITHDREWTerrence Jones Kentucky Fr. WITHDREWCory Joseph Texas Fr. San Antonio (1st/29)Enes Kanter Kentucky Fr. Utah (1st/3)Ryan Kelley Colorado So. Not DraftedDan Kelm Viterbo (WI) So. Not DraftedBrandon Knight Kentucky Fr. Detroit (1st/8)Emmanouil Koukoulas Ilysiakos (Greece) 1991 DOB WITHDREWJoffrey Lauvergne Chalon (France) 1991 DOB WITHDREWMalcolm Lee UCLA Jr. Chicago (2nd/43)Kawhi Leonard San Diego State So. Indiana (1st/15)Travis Leslie Georgia Jr. L.A. Clippers (2nd/47)DeAndre Liggins Kentucky Jr. Orlando (2nd/53)David Loubeau Texas A&M Jr. WITHDREWAbdoulaye Loum Le Havre (France) 1991 DOB WITHDREWShelvin Mack Butler Jr. Washington (2nd/34)Greg Mangano Yale Jr. WITHDREWKeishawn Mayes Campbell Jr. Not DraftedNikola Mirotic Real Madrid (Spain) 1991 DOB Houston (1st/23)Cameron Moore Alabama-Birmingham Jr. WITHDREWDarius Morris Michigan So. L.A. Lakers (2nd/41)Marcus Morris Kansas Jr. Houston (1st/14)Markieff Morris Kansas Jr. Phoenix (1st/13)Donatas Motiejunas Benetton Treviso (Italy) 1990 DOB Minnesota (1st/20)Lucas Nogueira Estudiantes II (Spain) 1992 DOB WITHDREW

237

Femi Oladipo Crailsheim (Germany) 1990 DOB WITHDREWDarrion Pellum Hampton Jr. WITHDREWJ.R. Primm North Carolina-Asheville Jr. WITHDREWLeon Radosevic Cibona (Croatia) 1990 DOB WITHDREWWillie Reed St. Louis So. Not DraftedJereme Richmond Illinois Fr. Not DraftedNegueba Samake Rouen (France) 1990 DOB WITHDREWRalph Sampson III Minnesota Jr. WITHDREWCarleton Scott Notre Dame Jr. Not DraftedJosh Selby Kansas Fr. Memphis (2nd/49)Tornike Shengelia Vervier-Pepinster (Belgium) 1991 DOB WITHDREWIman Shumpert Georgia Tech Jr. New York (1st/17)John Shurna Northwestern Jr. WITHDREWChris Singleton Florida State Jr. Washington (1st/18)Greg Smith Fresno State So. Not DraftedAbdel Kader Sylla Nancy (France) 1990 DOB WITHDREWTony Taylor George Washington Jr. WITHDREWIsaiah Thomas Washington Jr. Sacramento (2nd/60)Trey Thompkins Georgia Jr. L.A. Clippers (2nd/37)Hollis Thompson Georgetown So. WITHDREWKlay Thompson Washington State Jr. Golden State (1st/11)Tristan Thompson Texas Fr. Cleveland (1st/4)Thomas Tibbs Jr. Staten Island Jr. WITHDREWJonas Valanciunas Lietuvos Rytas (Lithuania) 1992 DOB Toronto (1st/5)Jan Vesely Partizan (Serbia) 1990 DOB Washington (1st/6)Nikola Vucevic Southern California Jr. Philadelphia (1st/16)Kemba Walker Connecticut Jr. Charlotte (1st/9)Antoine Watson Florida International Jr. Not DraftedCharlie Westbrook South Dakota Jr. WITHDREWDerrick Williams Arizona So. Minnesota (1st/2)Jordan Williams Maryland So. New Jersey (2nd/36)Jonas Wohlfarth-Botterman Telekom (Germany) 1990 DOB WITHDREWBrandon Wood Valparaiso Jr. WITHDREWTomislav Zubcic Cibona (Croatia) 1990 DOB WITHDREW

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239


Player School/Country Year Drafted By (Round/#)Furkan Aldemir Galatasaray (Turkey) 1991 DOB L.A. Clippers (2nd/53)Erik Austin Jackson CC (MI) Fr. Not DraftedHarrison Barnes North Carolina So. Golden State (1st/7)Will Barton Memphis So. Portland (2nd/40)Bradley Beal Florida Fr. Washington (1st/3)Jonas Bergstedt Torrelodones (Spain) 1991 DOB WITHDREW J’Covan Brown Texas Jr. Not DraftedDominic Cheek Villanova Jr. Not DraftedJared Cunningham Oregon State Jr. Cleveland (1st/24)Anthony Davis Kentucky Fr. New Orleans (1st/1)Andre Drummond Connecticut Fr. Detroit (1st/9))Dominique Ferguson Florida International So. Not DraftedEvan Fournier Poitiers (France) 1992 DOB Denver (1st/20)Justin Hamilton Louisiana State Jr. Philadelphia (2nd/45)Maurice Harkless St. John’s Fr. Philadelphia (1st/15)John Henson North Carolina Jr. Milwaukee (1st/14)John Jenkins Vanderbilt Jr. Atlanta (1st/23)Perry Jones Baylor So. Oklahoma City (1st/28)Terrence Jones Kentucky So. Houston (1st/18)Maximilian Kleber s Oliver Baskets 1992 DOB WITHDREWMichael Kidd-Gilchrist Kentucky Fr. Kentucky (1st/2)Lahaou Konate Evreux (France) 1991 DOB WITHDREWMindaugas Kupsas Baltai Kaunas (Lithuania) 1991 DOB WITHDREWDoron Lamb Milwaukee So. Kentucky (2nd/42)Jeremy Lamb Connecticut So. Houston (1st/12)Joffrey Lauvergne Chalon (France) 1991 DOB WITHDREWMeyers Leonard Illinois So. Portland (1st/11)Damian Lillard Weber State Jr. Portlad (1st/6)Abdoulaye Loum Gravelines (France) 1991 DOB WITHDREWKendall Marshall North Carolina So. Phoenix (1st/13)Fab Melo Syracuse So. Boston (1st/22)Nika Metreveli Sassari (Italy) 1991 DOB WITHDREWKhris Middleton Texas A&M Jr. Detroit (2nd/39)Quincy Miller Baylor Fr. Denver (2nd/38)Tony Mitchell Alabama Jr. Not DraftedArnett Moultrie Mississippi State Jr. Miami (1st/27)Nemanja Nedovic Crvena Zvezda (Serbia) 1991 DOB WITHDREWReeves Nelson UCLA/Zalgiris (Lithuania) -- Not DraftedAllen Omic Zlatorog (Slovenia) 1992 DOB Not DraftedAustin Rivers Duke Fr. New Orleans (1st/10)Peter Roberson Grambling State Jr. Not DraftedQuincy Roberts Grambling State Jr. Not DraftedThomas Robinson Kansas Jr. Sacramento (1st/5)Terrence Ross Washington So. Toronto (1st/8)Sertac Sanli Galatasaray (Turkey) 1991 DOB WITHDREWTomas Satoransky Cajasol (Spain) 1991 DOB Washington (2nd/32)Avery Scharer Shoreline CC (WA) So. Not DraftedTornike Shengelia Spirou (Belgium) 1991 DOB Philadelphia (2nd/54)Renardo Sidney Mississippi State Jr. Not DraftedJonathan Simmons Houston Jr. Not DraftedTerrell Stoglin Maryland So. Not DraftedGerardo Suero Albany Jr. Not DraftedJared Sullinger Ohio State So. Boston (1st/21)Raymond Taylor Florida Atlantic Jr. WITHDREWMarquis Teague Kentucky Fr. Chicago (1st/29)

240

Joston Thomas Hawaii Jr. Not DraftedHollis Thompson Georgetown Jr. Not DraftedRichard Townsend-Gant Vancouver Island University Jr. Not DraftedDion Waiters Syracuse So. Cleveland (1st/4)Maalik Wayns Villanova Jr. Not DraftedRoyce White Iowa State So. Houston (1st/16)D’Angelo Williams Notre Dame de Namur (CA) Jr. Not DraftedMathieu Wojciechowski Gravelines (France) 1992 DOB Not DraftedTony Wroten Washington Fr. Memphis (1st/25)

241


Player School/Country Year Drafted By (Round/#)Alejandro Abrines Barcelona (Spain) 1993 DOB OklahomaCity (2nd/32)Steven Adams Pittsburgh Fr. Oklahoma City (1st/12)C.J. Aiken Jackson CC (MI) Fr. Not DraftedFrancois Ambadiang Geoplin Slovan (Slovenia) 1993 DOB WITHDREWGiannis Antetokounmpo Filathlitikos (Greece) 1994 DOB Milwaukee (1st/15)Bogdan Bogdanovic Partizan (Serbia) 1992 DOB WITHDREWAnthony Bennett UNLV Fr. Cleveland (1st/1)Nemanja Besovic Partizan (Serbia) 1992 DOB WITHDREWVander Blue Marquette Jr. Not DraftedMatias Bortolin Arkadia 1993 DOB WITHDREWLorenzo Brown North Carolina State Jr. Minnesota (2nd/52)Reggie Bullock North Carolina Jr. L.A. Clippers (1st/25) Trey Burke Michigan So. MinnesotaKentavious Caldwell-Pope Georgia So. Not DraftedMichael Carter-Williams Syracuse So. Philadelphia (1st/11)Linos Chrysikopoulos PAOK (Greece) 1992 DOB WITHDREWAdrien Coleman Bethune-Cookman Jr. Not DraftedAllen Crabbe California Jr. Cleveland (2nd/31)Dewayne Dedmon Southern California Jr. Not DraftedGorgui Dieng Louisville Jr. Utah (1st/21)Laszlo Dobos Zaragoza 1993 DOB Not DraftedDorde Drenovac Biancoblu (Italy) 1992 DOB WITHDREWJamaal Franklin San Diego State Jr. Memphis (2nd/41)Viktor Gaddefors Bologna (Italy) 1992 DOB WITHDREWRudy Gobert Cholet (France) 1992 DOB Denver (1st/27)Archie Goodwin Kentucky Fr. Oklahoma City (1st/29)Tim Hardaway Michigan Jr. New York (1st/24)Mouhammadou Jaiteh Boulogne (France) 1992 DOB WITHDREWLivio Jean-Charles ASVEL (France) 1993 DOB San Antonio (1st/28)Grant Jerrett Arizona Fr. Portland (2nd/40)Christian Kabongo New Mexico State So. Not DraftedMyck Kabongo Texas So. Not DraftedSergey Karasev Triumph (Russia) 1993 DOB Cleveland (1st/19)Louis Labeyrie Paris-Levallois (France) 1992 DOB WITHDREWShane Larkin Miami So. Atlanta (1st/18)Ricky Ledo Providence Fr. Milwaukee (2nd/43)Alex Len Maryland So. Phoenix Suns (1stC.J. Leslie N.C. State Jr. Not DraftedNurideen Lindsey Rider Jr. Not DraftedAmath M’Baye Oklahoma Jr. Not DraftedRay McCallum Detroit Jr. Sacramento (2nd/36)Ben McLemore Kansas Fr. Sacramento (1st/7))Tony Mitchell North Texs So. Detroit (2nd/37)Shabazz Muhammad UCLA Fr. Utah (1st/14)Raul Neto Lagun GBC (Spain) 1992 DOB Atlanta (2nd/47)Philipp Neumann Brose Baskets (Germany) 1992 DOB 1992 DOBLucas Nogueira Estudiantes (Spain) 1992 DOB Boston (1st/16)Nerlens Noel Kentucky Fr. New Orleans (1st/6)Victor Oladipo Indiana Jr. Orlando (1st/2)Kelly Olynyk Gonzaga Jr. Dallas (1st/13)ALexandre Paranhos Flamengo (Brazil) 1992 DOB Not DraftedNorvel Pelle Los Angeles College Prep Post-Grad WITHDREWOtto Porter Jr. Georgetown So. Washinton (1st/3)Marshawn Powell Arkansas Jr. Not DraftedPhil Pressey Missouri Jr. Not Drafted

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Phil Pressey Missouri Jr. Not DraftedArtem Pustovyi Khimik (Ukraine) 1992 DOB WITHDREWBogdan Radosavljevic Muenchen (Germany) 1993 DOB Not DraftedMarko Ramljak Zadar (Croatia) 1993 DOB WITHDREWAndre Roberson Colorado Jr. Minnesota (1st/26)Dario Saric Cibona (Croatia) 1994 DOB WITHDREWDennis Schroder Phantoms (Germany) 1993 DOB Atlanta (1st/17)Trevis Simpson North Carolina-Greensboro Jr. Not DraftedTony Snell New Mexico Jr. Chicago (1st/20)Strahinja Stojacic Smederevo (Serbia) 1992 DOB Not DraftedTahj Tate Delaware State So. Not DraftedWalter Tavares Gran Canaria (Spain) 1992 DOB WITHDREWJohn Taylor Fresno Pacific Jr. Not DraftedDaniel Theis Ratiopharm (Germany) 1992 DOB Not DraftedAdonis Thomas Memphis So. Not DraftedDashaun Thomas Ohio State Jr. San Antonio (2nd/58)Jannis Timma Ventspils (Latvia) 1992 DOB Memphis (2nd/60)Marko Todorovic Barcelona (Spain) 1992 DOB Portland (2nd/45)Axel Toupane Strasbourg (France) 1992 DOB WITHDREWAdin Vrabac Spars Sarajevo (Bosnia) 1994 DOB WITHDREWB.J. Young Arkansas So. Not DraftedCody Zeller Indiana So. Charlotte (1st/4)

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Player School/Country Year Drafted By (Round/#)Jordan Adams UCLA Sophomore Memphis (1st/22)William Alston CC of Baltimore Freshman Not DraftedMychal Ammons South Alabama Junior WITHDREWKyle Anderson UCLA Sophomore San Antonio (1st/30)Isaiah Austin Baylor Sophomore Not DraftedChane Behanan Louisville Junior Not DraftedSim Bhullar New Mexico State Sophomore Not DraftedKhem Birch UNLV Junior Not DraftedEleftherios Bochoridis Aris (Greece) 1994 DOB WITHDREWMatias Bortolin Regatas Corriente (Argentina) 1993 DOB WITHDREWJabari Brown Missouri Junior Not DraftedNedim Buza Spars Sarajevo (Bosnia) 1995 DOB WITHDREWBruno Caboclo Pinheiros (Brazil) 1995 DOB Toronto (1st/20)Berkay Candan TED Kolejliler (Turkey) 1993 DOB WITHDREWClint Capela Chalon (France) 1994 DOB Houston (1st/25)Jahii Carson Arizona State Sophomore Not DraftedJoonas Cavén Joventut (Spain) 1993 DOB WITHDREWSemaj Christon Xavier Sophomore Miami (2nd/55)Jordan Clarkson Missouri Junior Washington (2nd/46)Nemanja Dangubić Mega Vizura (Serbia) 1994 DOB Philadelphia (2nd/54)DeAndre Daniels Connecticut Junior Toronto (2nd/37)Moussa Diagne Fuenlabrada (Spain) 1994 DOB WITHDREWTomas Dimša Zalgiris (Lithuania) 1994 DOB WITHDREWSpencer Dinwiddie Colorado Junior Detroit (2nd/38)Joel Embiid Kansas Freshman Philadelphia (1st/3)Tyler Ennis Syracuse Freshman Phoenix (1st/18)Marcus Eriksson Manresa (Spain) 1993 DOB WITHDREWDanté Exum Australian Institute of Sport 1995 DOB Utah (1st/5)Aaron Gordon Arizona Freshman Orlando (1st/4)Jerami Grant Syracuse Sophomore Philadelphia (2nd/39)Ilja Gromovs Ventspils (Latvia) 1994 DOB WITHDREWP. J. Hairston Texas (D-League) Junior Miami(1st/26)Gary Harris Michigan State Sophomore Chicago (1st/19)Rodney Hood Duke Sophomore Utah (1st/23)Damien Inglis Chorale Roanne 1995 DOB Milwaukee (2nd/31)Nick Johnson Arizona Junior Houston (2nd/42)Nikola Jokić Mega Vizura 1995 DOB Denver (2nd/41)Michalis Kamperidis Filathlitikos (Greece) 1994 DOB Not DraftedAlex Kirk New Mexico Junior Not DraftedArtem Klimenko Avtodor (Russia) 1994 DOB Not DraftedRasmus Larsen Manresa (Spain) 1994 DOB WITHDREWZach LaVine UCLA Freshman Minnesota (1st/13)Lucas Mariano Vivo Franca (Brazil) 1993 DOB Not DraftedJames Michael McAdoo North Carolina Junior Not DraftedK. J. McDaniels Clemson Junior Philadelphia (2nd/32)Mitch McGary Michigan Sophomore Oklahoma City (1st/21)Vasilije Micic Mega Vizura (Serbia) 1994 DOB Philadelphia (2nd/52)Eric Moreland Oregon State Junior Not DraftedJusuf Nurkic Cedevita (Croatia) 1994 DOB Chicago (1st/16)Johnny O’Bryant III Louisiana State Junior Milwaukee (2nd/36)Jabari Parker Duke Freshman Milwaukee (1st/2)Elfrid Payton Louisiana–Lafayette Junior Philadelphia (1st/10)Mateusz Ponitka Oostende (Belgium) 1993 DOB WITHDREWKristaps Porzingis Cajasol (Spain) 1995 DOB WITHDREWMarko Ramljak Zadar (Croatia) 1993 DOB WITHDREW

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Marko Ramljak Zadar (Croatia) 1993 DOB WITHDREWJulius Randle Kentucky Freshman LA Lakers (1st/7)Glenn Robinson III Michigan Sophomore Minnesota (2nd/40)LaQuinton Ross Ohio State Junior Not DraftedAntonio Rucker Clinton JC (SC) Freshman Not DraftedJakarr Sampson St. John’s Sophomore Not DraftedDario Šarić Cibona Zagreb 1994 DOB Orlando (1st/12)Ojars Silins Reggio Emilia (Italy) 1993 DOB Not DraftedMarcus Smart Oklahoma State Sophomore Boston (1st/6)Roscoe Smith UNLV Junior Not DraftedNik Stauskas Michigan Sophomore Sacramento (1st/8)Jarnell Stokes Tennessee Junior Utah (2nd/35)Alejandro Suarez Joventut (Spain) 1993 DOB WITHDREWDevon Van Oostrum Vitoria (Spain) 1993 DOB WITHDREWGuillem Vives Joventut (Spain) 1993 DOB WITHDREWNoah Vonleh Indiana Freshman Charlotte (1st/9)Adin Vrabac Spars Sarajevo (Bosnia) 1994 DOB WITHDREWT. J. Warren North Carolina State Sophomore Phoenix (1st/14)Andrew Wiggins Kansas Freshman Cleveland (1st/1)James Young Kentucky Freshman Boston (1st/17)Ta’Quan Zimmerman Thompson Rivers (Canada) Junior Not Drafted

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Player School/Country Year Drafted By (Round/#)Alberto Abalde Joventut (Spain 1995 DOB WITHDREWDimitrios Agravanis Olympiacos (Greece) 1994 DOB Atlanta (2nd/59)Cliff Alexander Kansas Freshman Not DraftedJustin Anderson Virginia Junior Dallas (1st/21)Wael Arakji Al Riyada (Lebanon) 1994 DOB WITHDREWBrandon Ashley Arizona Junior Not DraftedEleftherios Bochoridis Panathinaikos (Greece) 1994 DOB WITHDREWDevin Booker Kentucky Freshman Phoenix (1st/13)Beka Burjanadze Coruna (Spain) 1994 DOB WITHDREWNedim Buza Spars Sarajevo (Bosnia) 1995 DOB WITHDREWWillie Cauley-Stein Kentucky Junior Sacramento (1st/6)Alexandre Chassang ASVEL (France) 1994 DOB WITHDREWSam Dekker Wisconsin Junior Houston (1st/18)George de Paula Pinheiros (Brazil) 1996 DOB WITHDREWAndrey Desyatnikov Zenit (Russia) 1994 DOB WITHDREWMoussa Diagne Fuenlabrada (Spain) 1994 DOB WITHDREWLucas Dias Silva Pinheiros (Brazil) 1995 DOB WITHDREWOgnjen Dobric FMP Beograd (Serbia) 1994 DOB WITHDREWSimone Fontecchio Granarolo (Italy) 1995 DOB WITHDREWMichael Frazier II Florida Junior Not DraftedDanilo Fuzaro Minas (Brazil) 1994 DOB WITHDREWMarc Garcia Manresa (Spain) 1996 DOB WITHDREWHumberto Gomes Pinheiros (Brazil) 1995 DOB WITHDREWOlivier Hanlan Boston College Junior Utah (2nd/42)Kevin Harley Poitiers (France) 1994 DOB WITHDREWMontrezl Harrell Louisville Junior Houston (2nd/32)Aaron Harrison Kentucky Sophomore Not DraftedAndrew Harrison Kentucky Sophomore Phoenix (2nd/44)Tyler Harvey Eastern Washington Junior Orlando (2nd/51)Mario Hezonja Barcelona (Spain) 1995 DOB Orlando (1st/5)Guillermo Hernangomez Sevilla (Spain) 1994 DOB Philadelphia (2nd/35)Juan Alberto Hernangomez Estudiantes (Spain) 1995 DOB WITHDREWJerome Hill Gardner-Webb Junior WITHDREWMouhammadou Jaiteh Nanterre (France) 1994 DOB Not DraftedRondae Hollis-Jefferson Arizona Sophomore Portland (1st/23)Vince Hunter UTEP Junior Not DraftedCharles Jackson Tennessee Tech Junior Not DraftedDakari Johnson Kentucky Sophomore Oklahoma City (2nd/48)Stanley Johnson Arizona Freshman Arizona (1st/8))Tyus Jones Duke Freshman Cleveland (1st/24)Alpha Kaba Pau Orthez (France) 1996 DOB WITHDREWVladislav Korenyuk Dnipro (Ukraine) 1994 DOB WITHDREWDusan Kutlesic Metalac (Serbia) 1994 DOB WITHDREWTrevor Lacey N.C. State Junior Not DraftedJonghyun Lee Korea University (Korea) 1994 DOB Not DraftedKevon Looney UCLA Freshman Golden State (1st/30)Timothe Luwawu Antibes (France) 1995 DOB WITHDREWTrey Lyles Kentucky Freshman Utah (1st/12)Jarell Martin LSU Sophomore Memphis (1st/25)Chris McCullough Syracuse Freshman Brooklyn (1st/29)Jordan Mickey LSU Sophomore Boston (2nd/33)Nikola Milutinov Partizan (Serbia) 1994 DOB San Antonio (1st/26)Aleksej Nikolic Spars Sarajevo (Bosnia) 1995 DOB WITHDREWJahlil Okafor Duke Freshman Philadelphia (1st/3)Cedi Osman Anadolu Efes (Turkey) 1995 DOB WITHDREW

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Kelly Oubre Kansas Freshman Atlanta (1st/15)Ashton Pankey Manhattan Junior Not DraftedMiroslav Pasajlic Uzice (Serbia) 1995 DOB WITHDREWAnzejs Pasecniks VEF Riga (Latvia) 1995 DOB WITHDREWOriol Pauli Gran Canaria (Spain) 1994 DOB WITHDREWCameron Payne Murray State Sophomore Oklahoma City (1st/14)Terran Petteway Nebraska Junior Not DraftedWalter Pitchford Nebraska Junior WITHDREWBobby Portis Arkansas Sophomore Chicago(1st/22)Kristaps Porzingis Sevilla (Spain) 1995 DOB New York (1st/4)Michael Qualls Arkansas Junior Not DraftedNikola Radicevic Sevilla (Spain) 1994 DOB Denver (2nd/57)Terry Rozier Louisville Sophomore Boston (1st/16)D’Angelo Russell Ohio State Freshman L.A. Lakers (1st/2)Djoko Salic Spars Sarajevo (Bosnia) 1995 DOB WITHDREWSatnam Singh IMG Academy Post-Grad Dallas (2nd/52)Jherrod Stiggers Houston Junior Not DraftedDeonta Stocks West Georgia Sophomore Not DraftedMarko Tejic Crvena Zvezda (Serbia) 1995 DOB WITHDREWAaron Thomas Florida State Junior Not DraftedJ.P. Tokoto North Carolina Junior Philadelphia (2nd/58)Karl-Anthony Towns Kentucky Freshman Minnesota (1st/1)Myles Turner Texas Freshman Indiana (1st/11)Robert Upshaw Washington Sophomore Not DraftedRashad Vaughn UNLV Freshman Milwaukee (1st/17)Juan Pablo Vaulet Bahia Basket (Argentina) 1996 DOB New Orleans (2nd/39)Aleksandar Vezenkov Aris (Greece) 1995 DOB WITHDREWAdin Vrabac Trier (Germany) 1994 DOB Not DraftedChris Walker Florida Sophomore Not DraftedJustise Winslow Duke Freshman Miami (1st/10)Christian Wood UNLV Sophomore Not DraftedRade Zagorac Mega Leks (Serbia) 1995 DOB WITHDREWSergiy Zagreba Dnipro (Ukraine) 1994 DOB WITHDREWAlexandr Zhigulin Penas Huesca (Spain) 1994 DOB WITHDREWPaul Zipser Bayern Munich (Germany) 1994 DOB WITHDREW

Documents

Table of ConTenTs - NBA.com · PDF file3 nba DRafT 2016 noTes • A total of 162 players initiallyapplied for early entry in the 2016 NBA Draft, including117 players from U .s . colleges