See where the guys are on KSR’s Mock Draft Tracker
There’s a lot of draft talk going on, and with mock draft updated daily, we’re here to keep you up to date on all the latest changes. Here’s where each player considering the draft ranks on the latest mock drafts right now:
Discuss amongst yourselves…
11 Comments for See where the guys are on KSR’s Mock Draft Tracker
My take is that these draft positions pan out, it is obvious that the twins just didn’t want to play college basketball anymore. It’s not for everyone, especially at UK. Maybe Cal knows something that we don’t – maybe there is an NBA GM who has told him that he will take one of the twins in the first round, but it just doesn’t make sense to declare with that kind of projected position.
Outrage from old farts who mistakenly think Willis is holding up his middle fingers in 3… 2… 1…
Looks like they’re all going, based on this. 🙁 The mass migration was much easier to swallow in 2012 on the heels of a championship.
Which one was it that said he wanted to win a championship at all three levels (high school, college, NBA)? Lyles?
I respect all of their decisions but to go if you are late 2nd round to not drafted then why not come back? I guess they would rather make $20,000 a year in the D League or go over sea’s for a few million than play college ball. It just seems like a lot more exposure at a program like UK than those options. Also, you can’t say guys like Kominsky or Dekker hurt their draft stock by coming back.
Syrin wants to know if Cal will enter the draft.
I think it winds up like this:
Karl Towns- #1 Draft Pick
Willie Cauley Stein – 6th
Trey Lyles- 11th
Devin Booker- 15th
Andrew Harrison- 29th
Aaron and Dakari – 2nd Round Draft Pick.
And if reports are true, sounds like the twins going to sign agents and completely shut the door on returning. I really just don’t get it.
I think there is a team out there that will draft one twin and sign the other as a free agent and Cal knows who it is.
Better to be undrafted than go in the 2nd round.
The overwhelming majority of American college players selected in the second round do actually get guaranteed money. Like 80% of them.