Please note, CBS rankings were updated May 20th -- post combine, but pre-deadline for early entrants to remove themselves from consideration.
Romeo Langford - Indiana, 6'6" SG/SF, Freshman, ESPN Ranking - #14, SI Ranking - #23
2018-19 Stats: 16.5 PPG, 5.4 RPG, 2.3 APG, 44.8% FG%, 27.2% 3P% (125 attempts), 72.2% FT%
Quick Fact: Highest-scoring freshman in the Big Ten this season.
The Big Ten's superstar freshman this season did not have the season that many may have expected from him. That boils down to a serious thumb injury that hindered him the entire season, and saw him play a key role on Indiana's 2018-19 team, but was generally the second-best player on the team next to Juwan Morgan. Through the first half of his collegiate career, he averaged 18.8 points per game, but was an even lower 25.4% from three. His shot improved as the season went on, but is certainly wasn't at levels NBA scouts would have hoped to see out of Langford. Langford is a great pure scorer and rebounds well as well. He fits the prototypical NBA mold with an impressive wingspan (6'11") as well. He had some key moments in college, primarily pushing Indiana to a win at Michigan State without Juwan Morgan for most of the game, but even in that game he was six-for-eighteen with nineteen points. Langford is so smooth getting to the rim and that is what he greatest strength is. At 6'6", he has room in his own body to grow into a player that an NBA team wants him to be. That said, his career will likely go as far as his three point shot will take him. Langford is not a plus-plus defender and the wing gets to the rim well, but his greatest role might be as a three-and-d shooting guard. The problem is he will need to develop both the three and the defense to justify that.
Bruno Fernando - Maryland, 6'10" C, Sophomore, ESPN Ranking - #34, SI Ranking - #22
2018-19 Stats: 13.6 PPG, 10.6 RPG, 2.0 APG, 1.9 BPG, 60.7% FG%, 77.9% FT%
Quick Fact: His true shooting percentage led the conference at 65.3%.
Fernando is, quite possibly, the best prospect out of the Big Ten this draft. I believe that he is ranked quite low by draft experts and could very well be a top-twenty pick in this draft, much closer to the SI ranking than the ESPN one. Fernando just has 'it' as a center. A superb athlete, Maryland frequently found Fernando above the rim for a lob where he would dunk it home with authority. He was one of three Big Ten players to average a double-double over the course of the season and he did so while almost averaging two blocks per game as well. In addition, his 78% free throw percentage and soft touch around the rim will highlight to some teams the possibility of a development of a three point shot for the big man. He is a high-level athlete on both the offensive and defensive ends of the court and plays with a ton of confidence, yet poise, on the court. Concerns are the common ones that one may have with center prospects -- things like too much fouling and (despite some solid handles for a center) turning the ball over too much. Another concern could be the late season struggles for Fernando that saw him average 11.3 points per game on just 49.5% shooting over the final twelve games of the season. Regardless, his rebounding numbers have remained high throughout all of last season. I really like Fernando as a prospect and if he can continue to develop at the rate he did at Maryland, then he will be a force to be reckoned with in the NBA.
Carsen Edwards - Purdue, 6'0" PG, Junior, ESPN Ranking - #35, SI Ranking - #27
2018-19 Stats: 24.3 PPG, 3.6 RPG, 2.9 APG, 35.5% 3P% (380 attempts), 83.7% FT%
Quick Fact: Took second-most threes in the nation and over 100 more threes than the second closest player in the Big Ten (Ryan Cline).
Edwards went through Big Ten play with inefficient numbers and was dealt heavy criticism throughout the conference campaign. A good chunk of it had some reasoning behind it. From the start of 2019 to the start of the NCAA Tournament (that's all of Big Ten play and Purdue's lone BTT game) Edwards was averaging almost nineteen field goal attempts per game (10.2 from three) and while he was averaging 21 points per game, he was shooting just 29.5% from three. That percentage would lower if you added the two December Big Ten games as well. He followed that up with one of the most impressive NCAA Tournaments in recent memory as he averaged nearly 35 points over four games and shot almost 46% from three while taking over fifteen attempts per game. Edwards is quick and strong as well, complimenting his three point shot well. On a team that won't ask him to do a ton of leg work from three, he is likely to level back to his sophomore year percentage of 40.6% on about half the attempts from three. He is well-built and scrappy, meaning despite his short size he is going to be able to hang with the big dogs of the NBA. His reputation seemed to flip almost overnight from a volume scorer in the regular season to a high-level performer in the NCAA Tournament. Showing up and performing on the biggest stage will do that.
Isaiah Roby - Nebraska, 6'8" SF/PF, Junior, ESPN Ranking - #39, SI Ranking - #39
2018-19 Stats: 11.8 PPG, 6.9 RPG, 1.9 BPG, 1.9 APG, 45.4% FG%, 33.3% 3P% (84 attempts), 67.7% FT%
Quick Fact: Second-most frequent fouler in the Big Ten (112) behind Illinois' Giorgi Bezhanishvili.
Roby was not able to become that superstar that Nebraska may have hoped he would, and this was highlighted by their poor finish in the Big Ten despite four potential All-Big Ten talents. Roby took steps forward on defense thanks to an easily-seven foot-plus wingspan. D.J. Wilson-lite is how I would refer to Roby at times as he was able to serve as a pick-and-pop four-man for Nebraska. He is going to be able to guard small forwards at an NBA level and could be able to guard smaller centers as well, given his long wingspan. However, where he took steps forward on defense, on offense he took some steps back. Roby's shooting percentages dropped across the board with the added shots taken, including his two-pointers dropping to under 50%, and his free throw percentage taking about a 5% drop as he attempted 35 more shots from the line. The key for Roby, like so many would be prospects, is going to be his development of a three point shot. Even more so than any other Big Ten player this class perhaps (including Langford), Roby will need to hit threes at a consistent level to become playable as a three-and-d wing, especially given his limitations creating his own shot. Roby is a project for a team to take in the second round. At 21-years-old, there is still plenty of time for teams to work with him, but it will need to happen in the near future.
Jordan Poole - Michigan, 6'5" SG, Sophomore, ESPN Ranking - #52, SI Ranking - #56
Charles Matthews - Michigan, 6'6" SF, Senior, ESPN Ranking - #60, SI Ranking - #63
2018-19 Stats: 12.2 PPG, 5.0 RPG, 1.4 APG, 1.1 SPG, 29.9% 3P% (97 attempts), 64.5% FT%
Quick Fact: Improved free throw percentage by 8.7% from 2017-18 to 2018-19.
On the back of an impressive NBA Draft Combine, Matthews has played himself into the lower stages of the draft thanks to strong defense. After a good first season with the Wolverines, Matthews was expected to be a team leader on the court. While providing valuable captaincy off the court, Matthews's stats slipped in every major stat but steals and free throw percentage. About a 30% three point shooter, the future for Matthews seems to be as a lockdown defender. He was by many accounts a snub for the All-Big Ten Defensive Team and in my eyes was perhaps one of the best wing defenders in the country. Matthews loves his mid-range jumpers and can create his own shot, but he will need to develop a three and hit the mid-range two with a greater percentage if he is going to continue shooting it. He takes it strong to the basket and can finish well, and his length will make him a terror at the NBA level on the defensive side of the ball without question. Teams may look at Matthews as someone who is pretty close to a finished product. He is definitely draftable as a late bench piece who can come in for spurts of the game and guard an opposing team's top player. That in itself may make him worth a second round pick.
Ignas Brazdeikis - Michigan, 6'7" SF/PF, Freshman, ESPN Ranking - #73, SI Ranking - #69
2018-19 Stats: 14.8 PPG, 5.4 RPG, 39.2% 3P% (143 attempts), 50% 2P% (264 attempts)
Quick Fact: Named Big Ten Freshman of the Year, and becomes John Beilein's lone one-and-done player.
The last of three Michigan potential draft picks is the one with the most variation in his stock. Ignas Brazdeikis impressed at Michigan as he became the key offensive player for his Michigan team. In the final fifteen games of the regular season and conference tournament, he even shot 49.3% from three. At the collegiate level, though, Brazdeikis was a fairly one-dimensional player. Most of his threes were catch-and-shoot, most of his drives were straight-line and to the basket. He had some strong moves to get to the hoop, but he did not have that one killer move in his arsenal nor the ability to shake things up. In addition, Brazdeikis would occasionally show the tendency to act like a bull in a china shop and ignore a possible pass en route to the basket, as shown by just 31 assists as a freshman. He is willing to play through contact and he is a strong finisher that can score in multiple ways. At the later stages of the season, he was showing signs of improvement and looking up on a drive, but passing will remain a point of emphasis. He is a very good athlete and a strong finisher at the rim. As a 20-year-old freshman, he is older than many of his classmates, but he is still a moderately polished player. The building blocks are there for a team to develop over time.
Amir Coffey - Minnesota, 6'8" SF, Junior, ESPN Ranking - #87, SI Ranking - #84
2018-19 Stats: 16.6 PPG, 3.6 RPG, 3.2 APG, 30.4% 3P% (135 attempts), 74% FT%
Quick Fact: Only 1.7 fouls committed per forty minutes led his team.
With Coffey back, I expected Minnesota to be a low-key team in the Big Ten that could sneak up on some. Instead, Coffey decided to leave with a year of eligibility remaining and enter the NBA Draft. An All-Big Ten selection last season, Coffey did a bit of everything for the Gophers last season. Standing at 6'8", Coffey projects to be a small forward in the NBA, but he ran some point guard at times for Minnesota. Coffey is a good athlete whose best attribute is without question his ability to get to the rim. His three point percentage dropped from 36.8% as a sophomore, but his free throw percentage improved from his injury-shortened sophomore year as well. To me, he projects to be a possible three point shooter which opens up his career possibilities as well. Whether that will be as a ball-dominant small forward or just an off-ball player, that is still to be determined. If his defensive ability can firm up just a bit more, he would be able to guard three positions, potentially, but for now I might only be comfortable having him cover small forwards until you know what you have (and a G-League stint might tell that to teams about him). Likewise, if he could cut back on turnovers, I would be more comfortable projecting him to have more of a role within a team's offense, especially given an occasional 'pass-first' tendency when he can certainly create his own shot.
Tyler Cook - Iowa, 6'9" PF/C, Junior, ESPN Ranking - #98, SI Ranking - #85
2018-19 Stats: 14.5 PPG, 7.6 RPG, 2.4 APG, 51.9% 2P% (335 attempts), 64.4% FT%
Quick Fact: Despite taking just six threes, hitting none, last season, he made the fourth-most two-pointers in the Big Ten.
Tyler Cook is one of the biggest question marks I have when looking at prospects from the Big Ten in this draft class. Cook was the bruising power forward for a solid Iowa team last season. He was a three-year starter and eventually named to an All-Big Ten Team this past season. He was an improved rebounder and played really well off Luka Garza, who could step out in the mid-range a bit more than Cook could. He is extremely strong, a very good athlete, and even improved rebounding numbers from his sophomore year to junior year. His problem is that in the modern game, I really question his fit. Cook is too small to consistently guard centers and not quick enough to keep up with small forwards. He is also likely too small to guard a good number of power forwards and can struggle against bigger and stronger defenders as well. This is not to mention his 3-for-21 career numbers from three, so there is a serious lack of a jump shot. Regardless, his toughness, high motor, and impressive energy is going to be enough to get teams to look at him. I have questions about his potential at the NBA level, but if he can guard bigs and rebound at a high enough level, he will get an opportunity at some point.
Ethan Happ - Wisconsin, 6'10" PF/C, Senior, ESPN Ranking - NR, SI Ranking - #61
2018-19 Stats: 17.3 PPG, 10.1 RPG, 4.5 APG, 1.3 BPG, 1.1 SPG, 53% FG% (485 attempts)
Quick Fact: Took, and made, the most two-pointers in the Big Ten (257-for-480).
A rare 'jack of all trades' as a big man, Ethan Happ was one of just two players to be named to the All-Big Ten First Team unanimously (Cassius Winston) and the lone player in the entire NCAA to lead his team in points, rebounds, assists (per game), blocks, and steals (both total). He is also one of the three Big Ten players to average a double-double per game. There is the bad, however. Happ has one single three point make in his collegiate career and his free throw percentage has dropped every single season of his college career, finishing at 46.6% this past season. He is far more of a power forward in terms of build, but his skills as a center are impressive. He has also been one of the best collegiate players in recent memory, averaging double-figures each of his four seasons at Wisconsin. He is full of tricks in the low post and has no fear taking centers to the rim and finishing with crafty moves underneath. Wisconsin was also very willing to dump it down low to him and let him work over the bigs of the conference. The question is size and strength for him. If he can find a way to beat the bigger centers of the NBA/G-League/Summer League, there should be a spot for him. If not, then I am not sure his ceiling will ever be greater than potential small ball center/two-big power forward.
Josh Reaves - Penn State, 6'4" SG, Senior, ESPN Ranking - #82, SI Ranking - NR
2018-19 Stats: 10.6 PPG, 5.0 RPG, 2.9 APG, 2.5 SPG, 35.6% 3P% (132 attempts)
Quick Fact: His 80 steals last season was 27 more than second in the conference (Zavier Simpson).
The Big Ten's Defensive Player of the Year went to the Penn State senior, and Reaves hopes to translate that into a roster spot in the NBA. The strength in the game for Reaves is, without question, his defense. He's an excellent defender who is quick and able to read the game well. With a 6'7" wingspan, Reaves is going to be able to guard some small forwards at the NBA level, and he may be able to stay in front of some of the bigger point guards in the league as well. The problem for Reaves is, similar to Matthews, he has to develop a three point stroke in order to really reach the ceiling of a three-and-d sort of player. He shot 37.7% from long range as a junior, but that dropped a bit as he took more shots from the outside. He's a tough and gritty player who is able to do quite a lot of things at least passably, but his calling card is without question his defensive effort. He is also a good rebounding guard and a solid passer as well. Putting together all attributes of his game would make him worthy of consideration in the very late second round for a team.
Juwan Morgan - Indiana, 6'8" PF/C, Senior, ESPN Ranking - NR, SI Ranking - #96
2018-19 Stats: 15.5 PPG, 8.2 RPG, 1.9 APG, 1.5 BPG, 63.6% 2P%, 29.5% 3P% (88 attempts), 64.7% FT%
Quick Fact: Led Indiana in PORPAGATU! with 4.4, despite lottery pick Langford on the team.
Morgan is a player who, regardless of NBA outlook, is going to play professional basketball somewhere in the world next season. Morgan starred for Indiana last season and played a massive role for the team as their big man on the court most of the time. With good footwork and general basketball instincts, Morgan is a smart player who just happens to be undersized for his position. Morgan also faces questions about his lack of a three point shot, as was pointed out after his workout with the Indiana Pacers. His smarts and general defensive instinct should allow him to guard the power forward position and maybe even some centers, but as I've mentioned with bigger players like Tyler Cook and Ethan Happ, that is a question mark for me with them, so it is just as much with Morgan for me as well. I do think the tools are there, especially on a pick-and-pop. If he can develop a consistent catch-and-shoot pop-out three, that would go a long way in favor of Morgan sticking around in the NBA.
James Palmer - Nebraska, 6'6" SF, Senior, ESPN Ranking - #97, SI Ranking - NR
2018-19 Stats: 19.7 PPG, 4.2 RPG, 3.0 APG, 1.4 SPG, 31.3% 3P% (214 attempts), 76.2% FT%
Quick Fact: Got to the free throw line 42 times more than the second-closest player in the conference.
Somewhat a polarizing player, Palmer made a name for himself at Nebraska as a volume shooter and rode that to a All-Big Ten selection, albeit for the Third Team and with some scrutiny. He shot just under 37% from the field, with over sixteen attempts per game, and was just a 31.2% three point shooter during his Nebraska career. Where he makes his living is getting to the rim, and getting fouled at an elite rate in the Big Ten. He shot an average of 7.8 free throws per game as a senior and made over three-quarters of them. He has improved on the defensive end during his collegiate career and is overall a pretty solid athlete as well. He can also slash to the rim to get open, or find others with a good pass, and he can create for himself, as already has been established. He may be able to shine on a team where he does not have to do a ton, but I don't see Palmer as that sort of player. At Nebraska he was the guy, despite surrounded by another two solid seniors and Isaiah Roby, and one of the criticisms levied against him is being too ball-dominant. Especially considering his career will likely run through the G-League, where players taking a bunch of shots in common, I don't think that will change. If that will hurt him or allow him to be put on display is yet to be seen.
Nick Ward - Michigan State, 6'9" C, Junior, ESPN Ranking - NR, CBS Ranking - NR
2018-19 Stats: 12.9 PPG, 6.1 RPG, 1.2 BPG, 58% FG% (281 attempts)
Quick Fact: When available, had the highest-usage of any Michigan State player (29.6).
One of the weirdest Michigan State Spartans in recent memory, Ward decided to forego his senior season after getting displaced by Xavier Tillman while being out with a hand injury. After returning from the injury, his play time and stats saw a massive nose dive. He would average just over thirteen minutes, 5.8 points, and 4.1 rebounds per game while shooting just under 44%. He would also not score in double figures in the eight games upon returning. He is a massive post presence who, when healthy, and at his best, offers an option for teams to dump into down low. He has a soft touch generally around the rim and even shoots free throws at a 62.9% clip over his entire career. Ward interests me as a prospect because I am not sure what the market is in the modern NBA for a pure post center. That said, he is weirdly three-for-three from three on his career and his free throw percentage is solid as well. Could a team try and get him to start shooting threes consistently? It is certainly possible, and would be an interesting turn of events.
Vic Law - Northwestern, 6'7" SF, Senior, ESPN Ranking - NR, CBS Ranking - NR
2018-19 Stats: 15.0 PPG, 6.4 RPG, 3.0 APG, 33.5% 3P% (167 attempts)
Quick Fact: One of just two Northwestern players to finish with a PORPAGATU! of higher-than 1.4.
A four-year starter, Law has been a constant for Chris Collins in purple and white and like last season with Scottie Lindsey, it will be odd to watch the Wildcats without Law present on the team. Of the likely-to-be-undrafted prospects I would imagine Law has one of the higher ceilings. With a workout for the Memphis Grizzlies under his belt, there is plenty to like about Law. Law is able to score in all three facets of the game and does well to create his own shot. He has already been honored during his career for defense with an All-Defensive Team nod for the Big Ten. While his shooting percentages were universally down from his junior to senior year, including a drop of almost 5% from three, he is still plenty capable from long range and his free throw percentage is still sitting at 78.6%. As a three-and-d sort of player, Law would certainly figure to be good value for a team to give a Summer League spot to and potentially add to the roster on a two-way deal with.
Jordan Murphy - Minnesota, 6'6 SF/PF, Senior, ESPN Ranking - NR, CBS Ranking - NR
2018-19 Stats: 14.4 PPG, 11.0 RPG, 2.6 APG, 50.8% 2P%, 26.7% 3P% (30 attempts), 68.3% FT%
Quick Fact: Finished season as the Big Ten's leading rebounder with 397.
Here is where we venture into players who are searching for NBA Summer League spots. Jordan Murphy was absolutely essential to Minnesota the past four seasons and earned the crown of top rebounder with the Gophers. That is even more impressive when considering that 6'6" might be a bit favorable when measuring Murphy. Murphy was better during his junior season, but not by a huge amount. Minnesota was the Murphy-Coffey Show last season and he did plenty of dirty work to help push Minnesota over the bubble and into the NCAA Tournament, where he showed up to play against Louisville going seven-for-ten with two threes. The issue with the forward is similar to Jae'Sean Tate last season: a tough yet undersized forward with good (in Murphy's case, elite) rebounding skills but no real three point shot to write.
Matt McQuaid - Michigan State, 6'5" SG, Senior, ESPN Ranking - NR, CBS Ranking - NR
2018-19 Stats: 9.8 PPG, 3.0 RPG, 2.1 APG, 42.2% 3P% (173 attempts), 44.9% 2P%
Quick Fact: Named to the All-Big Ten Defensive Team last season while finished with a top-three offensive rating of draft-eligible players.
Matt McQuaid becoming a strong defensive player is something people probably would not have expected after his sophomore season. He quietly got better as a junior, and as a senior he blossomed into a properly solid wing defender to go with being a perimeter threat. McQuaid earned himself a workout with the Detroit Pistons, likely to have a look at him for a Summer League spot, for good reason. McQuaid was a consistent number two option in the Michigan State offense while Nick Ward and Joshua Langford were both hurt and while he may have only shot about 35% in the NCAA Tournament, his seven-for-thirteen game against Michigan carried them to a Big Ten Tournament victory. I do not think McQuaid will make an NBA roster, but I would've said the same thing about Duncan Robinson last season, and the two share pretty similar player arcs. I would expect a team to take a Summer League flyer on him for sure.
Dererk Pardon - Northwestern, 6'8" C, Senior, ESPN Ranking - NR, CBS Ranking - NR
2018-19 Stats: 14.0 PPG, 7.8 RPG, 1.8 APG, 60.7% 2P%, 21.4% 3P% (28 attempts)
Quick Fact: Led the Wildcats in PORPAGATU! in each of the last three seasons.
Pardon came onto the scene as an almost-redshirted freshman at Northwestern and turned into Northwestern's most consistent big man during his time in Evanston. Last season he even began shooting threes, hitting six of them. His two point field goal percentage never dipped below 60% at the end of any of his four seasons and he hit the biggest shot in Wildcats history against Michigan to clinch their ticket into the NCAA Tournament for the first time in school history. A Northwestern hero, Pardon got himself a workout with the Chicago Bulls likely, as with McQuaid, for a Summer League look. Pardon is going to get a look for good reason with his strength down low and solid free throw stroke (68.3%, with 139 attempts). The inability to consistently hit an outside shot is going to be a downfall for Pardon, but like McQuaid, I imagine someone will take a flyer on the big man.
Ryan Cline - Purdue, 6'6" SG, Senior, ESPN Ranking - NR, CBS Ranking - NR
2018-19 Stats: 12.0 PPG, 2.9 RPG, 3.3 APG, 41.7% 3P% (266 attempts), 44.2% 2P%
Quick Fact: Finished second of draft-eligible players in PORPAGATU! behind only teammate Carsen Edwards.
Last but not least, a guy without any draft workout buzz that I've seen at all, but someone worth mentioning. Cline was asked to become the number two option for Purdue, and he did so willingly. Cline only took 86 shots inside the arc and attempted just 33 free throws. He lived virtually wholly outside the arc, and it worked. As a spectator, Cline's shot is one of the most impressive I have seen in my (admittedly limited) time deeply following the sport. To me, his stroke seemed automatic. He, too, had his slumps, with eight games hitting one or no threes. He is not an NBA-level defender by any stretch as well. If a team takes a look at him for their Summer League team, it will be almost exclusively off the back of his ability shooting the ball. He is a solid passer as well and seemingly a good teammate who will offer floor spacing. But he needs another NBA-level quality to think of even sniffing the league.
Final Thoughts:
Unlike last season's class with surefire lottery picks (at least) in Jaren Jackson Jr. and Miles Bridges, this is a Big Ten class with one or two maybe lottery picks (Langford and Fernando) and a whole bunch of unknown commodities. Even Langford himself is unknown. The most sure thing in this class is, to me, Fernando, but when talking about understanding what a team will get, I think that player would be Charles Matthews. Teams know they can get solid defense from him and it will be a pleasant surprise if he comes along with an improved three point shot. In addition, I like Carsen Edwards as a player that teams will know what they are getting -- a shooting-heavy point guard that can play off the ball as well. That said, all these players in this class will come with question marks, including Fernando (will he develop a three point shot?). All-in-all, this class is a whole is not super strong. Zion Williamson is a clear number one, Ja Morant is a clear number two, and RJ Barrett is a clear number three. After that, who knows.
Follow me on Twitter @RMAB_Ryan. I'll be following the draft later this month and, as always, will be providing my usual Michigan basketball, AFC Ann Arbor, and Liverpool FC coverage.
Romeo Langford - Indiana, 6'6" SG/SF, Freshman, ESPN Ranking - #14, SI Ranking - #23
2018-19 Stats: 16.5 PPG, 5.4 RPG, 2.3 APG, 44.8% FG%, 27.2% 3P% (125 attempts), 72.2% FT%
Quick Fact: Highest-scoring freshman in the Big Ten this season.
The Big Ten's superstar freshman this season did not have the season that many may have expected from him. That boils down to a serious thumb injury that hindered him the entire season, and saw him play a key role on Indiana's 2018-19 team, but was generally the second-best player on the team next to Juwan Morgan. Through the first half of his collegiate career, he averaged 18.8 points per game, but was an even lower 25.4% from three. His shot improved as the season went on, but is certainly wasn't at levels NBA scouts would have hoped to see out of Langford. Langford is a great pure scorer and rebounds well as well. He fits the prototypical NBA mold with an impressive wingspan (6'11") as well. He had some key moments in college, primarily pushing Indiana to a win at Michigan State without Juwan Morgan for most of the game, but even in that game he was six-for-eighteen with nineteen points. Langford is so smooth getting to the rim and that is what he greatest strength is. At 6'6", he has room in his own body to grow into a player that an NBA team wants him to be. That said, his career will likely go as far as his three point shot will take him. Langford is not a plus-plus defender and the wing gets to the rim well, but his greatest role might be as a three-and-d shooting guard. The problem is he will need to develop both the three and the defense to justify that.
Bruno Fernando - Maryland, 6'10" C, Sophomore, ESPN Ranking - #34, SI Ranking - #22
2018-19 Stats: 13.6 PPG, 10.6 RPG, 2.0 APG, 1.9 BPG, 60.7% FG%, 77.9% FT%
Quick Fact: His true shooting percentage led the conference at 65.3%.
Fernando is, quite possibly, the best prospect out of the Big Ten this draft. I believe that he is ranked quite low by draft experts and could very well be a top-twenty pick in this draft, much closer to the SI ranking than the ESPN one. Fernando just has 'it' as a center. A superb athlete, Maryland frequently found Fernando above the rim for a lob where he would dunk it home with authority. He was one of three Big Ten players to average a double-double over the course of the season and he did so while almost averaging two blocks per game as well. In addition, his 78% free throw percentage and soft touch around the rim will highlight to some teams the possibility of a development of a three point shot for the big man. He is a high-level athlete on both the offensive and defensive ends of the court and plays with a ton of confidence, yet poise, on the court. Concerns are the common ones that one may have with center prospects -- things like too much fouling and (despite some solid handles for a center) turning the ball over too much. Another concern could be the late season struggles for Fernando that saw him average 11.3 points per game on just 49.5% shooting over the final twelve games of the season. Regardless, his rebounding numbers have remained high throughout all of last season. I really like Fernando as a prospect and if he can continue to develop at the rate he did at Maryland, then he will be a force to be reckoned with in the NBA.
Carsen Edwards - Purdue, 6'0" PG, Junior, ESPN Ranking - #35, SI Ranking - #27
2018-19 Stats: 24.3 PPG, 3.6 RPG, 2.9 APG, 35.5% 3P% (380 attempts), 83.7% FT%
Quick Fact: Took second-most threes in the nation and over 100 more threes than the second closest player in the Big Ten (Ryan Cline).
Edwards went through Big Ten play with inefficient numbers and was dealt heavy criticism throughout the conference campaign. A good chunk of it had some reasoning behind it. From the start of 2019 to the start of the NCAA Tournament (that's all of Big Ten play and Purdue's lone BTT game) Edwards was averaging almost nineteen field goal attempts per game (10.2 from three) and while he was averaging 21 points per game, he was shooting just 29.5% from three. That percentage would lower if you added the two December Big Ten games as well. He followed that up with one of the most impressive NCAA Tournaments in recent memory as he averaged nearly 35 points over four games and shot almost 46% from three while taking over fifteen attempts per game. Edwards is quick and strong as well, complimenting his three point shot well. On a team that won't ask him to do a ton of leg work from three, he is likely to level back to his sophomore year percentage of 40.6% on about half the attempts from three. He is well-built and scrappy, meaning despite his short size he is going to be able to hang with the big dogs of the NBA. His reputation seemed to flip almost overnight from a volume scorer in the regular season to a high-level performer in the NCAA Tournament. Showing up and performing on the biggest stage will do that.
Isaiah Roby - Nebraska, 6'8" SF/PF, Junior, ESPN Ranking - #39, SI Ranking - #39
2018-19 Stats: 11.8 PPG, 6.9 RPG, 1.9 BPG, 1.9 APG, 45.4% FG%, 33.3% 3P% (84 attempts), 67.7% FT%
Quick Fact: Second-most frequent fouler in the Big Ten (112) behind Illinois' Giorgi Bezhanishvili.
Roby was not able to become that superstar that Nebraska may have hoped he would, and this was highlighted by their poor finish in the Big Ten despite four potential All-Big Ten talents. Roby took steps forward on defense thanks to an easily-seven foot-plus wingspan. D.J. Wilson-lite is how I would refer to Roby at times as he was able to serve as a pick-and-pop four-man for Nebraska. He is going to be able to guard small forwards at an NBA level and could be able to guard smaller centers as well, given his long wingspan. However, where he took steps forward on defense, on offense he took some steps back. Roby's shooting percentages dropped across the board with the added shots taken, including his two-pointers dropping to under 50%, and his free throw percentage taking about a 5% drop as he attempted 35 more shots from the line. The key for Roby, like so many would be prospects, is going to be his development of a three point shot. Even more so than any other Big Ten player this class perhaps (including Langford), Roby will need to hit threes at a consistent level to become playable as a three-and-d wing, especially given his limitations creating his own shot. Roby is a project for a team to take in the second round. At 21-years-old, there is still plenty of time for teams to work with him, but it will need to happen in the near future.
Jordan Poole - Michigan, 6'5" SG, Sophomore, ESPN Ranking - #52, SI Ranking - #56
2018-19 Stats: 12.8 PPG, 2.2 APG, 36.9% 3P% (203 attempts), 83.3% FT%
Quick Fact: Shot the most threes for Michigan this past season.
And now begins the stretch of Michigan players. All three draft-eligible Michigan players are pretty closely clumped together in most draft rankings you may find, but Poole's upside is high and hard to ignore. Poole came onto the national scene after his big shot last season against Houston, but he had already played a few strong games and had solid experience under his belt at that point. After a solid freshman year, many had high expectations for him as a sophomore. His season started strong, shooting an even 50% from three through the 2018 portion of the season despite going zero-for-six in the first two games. The last 24 games of the season, however, saw him shoot just 30.4% from deep. The inconsistency and shot selection will be troubling for teams, but the range is entirely there and his supplemental tools are strong too. With the ball in his hands (which wasn't needed given Zavier Simpson's ability to create) Poole is an innovative and creative shooting guard that is good-to-great in the ball screen game. He finishes at the rim athletically and is a smooth ball handler as well. He is obviously a confident shooter and strong playmaker with the ability to create for himself. Where he needs to improve is defensively, but as a sixth man instant offense sort of player, Poole's ceiling is very high for a second rounder.
Quick Fact: Shot the most threes for Michigan this past season.
And now begins the stretch of Michigan players. All three draft-eligible Michigan players are pretty closely clumped together in most draft rankings you may find, but Poole's upside is high and hard to ignore. Poole came onto the national scene after his big shot last season against Houston, but he had already played a few strong games and had solid experience under his belt at that point. After a solid freshman year, many had high expectations for him as a sophomore. His season started strong, shooting an even 50% from three through the 2018 portion of the season despite going zero-for-six in the first two games. The last 24 games of the season, however, saw him shoot just 30.4% from deep. The inconsistency and shot selection will be troubling for teams, but the range is entirely there and his supplemental tools are strong too. With the ball in his hands (which wasn't needed given Zavier Simpson's ability to create) Poole is an innovative and creative shooting guard that is good-to-great in the ball screen game. He finishes at the rim athletically and is a smooth ball handler as well. He is obviously a confident shooter and strong playmaker with the ability to create for himself. Where he needs to improve is defensively, but as a sixth man instant offense sort of player, Poole's ceiling is very high for a second rounder.
Charles Matthews - Michigan, 6'6" SF, Senior, ESPN Ranking - #60, SI Ranking - #63
2018-19 Stats: 12.2 PPG, 5.0 RPG, 1.4 APG, 1.1 SPG, 29.9% 3P% (97 attempts), 64.5% FT%
Quick Fact: Improved free throw percentage by 8.7% from 2017-18 to 2018-19.
On the back of an impressive NBA Draft Combine, Matthews has played himself into the lower stages of the draft thanks to strong defense. After a good first season with the Wolverines, Matthews was expected to be a team leader on the court. While providing valuable captaincy off the court, Matthews's stats slipped in every major stat but steals and free throw percentage. About a 30% three point shooter, the future for Matthews seems to be as a lockdown defender. He was by many accounts a snub for the All-Big Ten Defensive Team and in my eyes was perhaps one of the best wing defenders in the country. Matthews loves his mid-range jumpers and can create his own shot, but he will need to develop a three and hit the mid-range two with a greater percentage if he is going to continue shooting it. He takes it strong to the basket and can finish well, and his length will make him a terror at the NBA level on the defensive side of the ball without question. Teams may look at Matthews as someone who is pretty close to a finished product. He is definitely draftable as a late bench piece who can come in for spurts of the game and guard an opposing team's top player. That in itself may make him worth a second round pick.
Ignas Brazdeikis - Michigan, 6'7" SF/PF, Freshman, ESPN Ranking - #73, SI Ranking - #69
2018-19 Stats: 14.8 PPG, 5.4 RPG, 39.2% 3P% (143 attempts), 50% 2P% (264 attempts)
Quick Fact: Named Big Ten Freshman of the Year, and becomes John Beilein's lone one-and-done player.
The last of three Michigan potential draft picks is the one with the most variation in his stock. Ignas Brazdeikis impressed at Michigan as he became the key offensive player for his Michigan team. In the final fifteen games of the regular season and conference tournament, he even shot 49.3% from three. At the collegiate level, though, Brazdeikis was a fairly one-dimensional player. Most of his threes were catch-and-shoot, most of his drives were straight-line and to the basket. He had some strong moves to get to the hoop, but he did not have that one killer move in his arsenal nor the ability to shake things up. In addition, Brazdeikis would occasionally show the tendency to act like a bull in a china shop and ignore a possible pass en route to the basket, as shown by just 31 assists as a freshman. He is willing to play through contact and he is a strong finisher that can score in multiple ways. At the later stages of the season, he was showing signs of improvement and looking up on a drive, but passing will remain a point of emphasis. He is a very good athlete and a strong finisher at the rim. As a 20-year-old freshman, he is older than many of his classmates, but he is still a moderately polished player. The building blocks are there for a team to develop over time.
Amir Coffey - Minnesota, 6'8" SF, Junior, ESPN Ranking - #87, SI Ranking - #84
2018-19 Stats: 16.6 PPG, 3.6 RPG, 3.2 APG, 30.4% 3P% (135 attempts), 74% FT%
Quick Fact: Only 1.7 fouls committed per forty minutes led his team.
With Coffey back, I expected Minnesota to be a low-key team in the Big Ten that could sneak up on some. Instead, Coffey decided to leave with a year of eligibility remaining and enter the NBA Draft. An All-Big Ten selection last season, Coffey did a bit of everything for the Gophers last season. Standing at 6'8", Coffey projects to be a small forward in the NBA, but he ran some point guard at times for Minnesota. Coffey is a good athlete whose best attribute is without question his ability to get to the rim. His three point percentage dropped from 36.8% as a sophomore, but his free throw percentage improved from his injury-shortened sophomore year as well. To me, he projects to be a possible three point shooter which opens up his career possibilities as well. Whether that will be as a ball-dominant small forward or just an off-ball player, that is still to be determined. If his defensive ability can firm up just a bit more, he would be able to guard three positions, potentially, but for now I might only be comfortable having him cover small forwards until you know what you have (and a G-League stint might tell that to teams about him). Likewise, if he could cut back on turnovers, I would be more comfortable projecting him to have more of a role within a team's offense, especially given an occasional 'pass-first' tendency when he can certainly create his own shot.
Tyler Cook - Iowa, 6'9" PF/C, Junior, ESPN Ranking - #98, SI Ranking - #85
2018-19 Stats: 14.5 PPG, 7.6 RPG, 2.4 APG, 51.9% 2P% (335 attempts), 64.4% FT%
Quick Fact: Despite taking just six threes, hitting none, last season, he made the fourth-most two-pointers in the Big Ten.
Tyler Cook is one of the biggest question marks I have when looking at prospects from the Big Ten in this draft class. Cook was the bruising power forward for a solid Iowa team last season. He was a three-year starter and eventually named to an All-Big Ten Team this past season. He was an improved rebounder and played really well off Luka Garza, who could step out in the mid-range a bit more than Cook could. He is extremely strong, a very good athlete, and even improved rebounding numbers from his sophomore year to junior year. His problem is that in the modern game, I really question his fit. Cook is too small to consistently guard centers and not quick enough to keep up with small forwards. He is also likely too small to guard a good number of power forwards and can struggle against bigger and stronger defenders as well. This is not to mention his 3-for-21 career numbers from three, so there is a serious lack of a jump shot. Regardless, his toughness, high motor, and impressive energy is going to be enough to get teams to look at him. I have questions about his potential at the NBA level, but if he can guard bigs and rebound at a high enough level, he will get an opportunity at some point.
Ethan Happ - Wisconsin, 6'10" PF/C, Senior, ESPN Ranking - NR, SI Ranking - #61
2018-19 Stats: 17.3 PPG, 10.1 RPG, 4.5 APG, 1.3 BPG, 1.1 SPG, 53% FG% (485 attempts)
Quick Fact: Took, and made, the most two-pointers in the Big Ten (257-for-480).
A rare 'jack of all trades' as a big man, Ethan Happ was one of just two players to be named to the All-Big Ten First Team unanimously (Cassius Winston) and the lone player in the entire NCAA to lead his team in points, rebounds, assists (per game), blocks, and steals (both total). He is also one of the three Big Ten players to average a double-double per game. There is the bad, however. Happ has one single three point make in his collegiate career and his free throw percentage has dropped every single season of his college career, finishing at 46.6% this past season. He is far more of a power forward in terms of build, but his skills as a center are impressive. He has also been one of the best collegiate players in recent memory, averaging double-figures each of his four seasons at Wisconsin. He is full of tricks in the low post and has no fear taking centers to the rim and finishing with crafty moves underneath. Wisconsin was also very willing to dump it down low to him and let him work over the bigs of the conference. The question is size and strength for him. If he can find a way to beat the bigger centers of the NBA/G-League/Summer League, there should be a spot for him. If not, then I am not sure his ceiling will ever be greater than potential small ball center/two-big power forward.
Josh Reaves - Penn State, 6'4" SG, Senior, ESPN Ranking - #82, SI Ranking - NR
2018-19 Stats: 10.6 PPG, 5.0 RPG, 2.9 APG, 2.5 SPG, 35.6% 3P% (132 attempts)
Quick Fact: His 80 steals last season was 27 more than second in the conference (Zavier Simpson).
The Big Ten's Defensive Player of the Year went to the Penn State senior, and Reaves hopes to translate that into a roster spot in the NBA. The strength in the game for Reaves is, without question, his defense. He's an excellent defender who is quick and able to read the game well. With a 6'7" wingspan, Reaves is going to be able to guard some small forwards at the NBA level, and he may be able to stay in front of some of the bigger point guards in the league as well. The problem for Reaves is, similar to Matthews, he has to develop a three point stroke in order to really reach the ceiling of a three-and-d sort of player. He shot 37.7% from long range as a junior, but that dropped a bit as he took more shots from the outside. He's a tough and gritty player who is able to do quite a lot of things at least passably, but his calling card is without question his defensive effort. He is also a good rebounding guard and a solid passer as well. Putting together all attributes of his game would make him worthy of consideration in the very late second round for a team.
Juwan Morgan - Indiana, 6'8" PF/C, Senior, ESPN Ranking - NR, SI Ranking - #96
2018-19 Stats: 15.5 PPG, 8.2 RPG, 1.9 APG, 1.5 BPG, 63.6% 2P%, 29.5% 3P% (88 attempts), 64.7% FT%
Quick Fact: Led Indiana in PORPAGATU! with 4.4, despite lottery pick Langford on the team.
Morgan is a player who, regardless of NBA outlook, is going to play professional basketball somewhere in the world next season. Morgan starred for Indiana last season and played a massive role for the team as their big man on the court most of the time. With good footwork and general basketball instincts, Morgan is a smart player who just happens to be undersized for his position. Morgan also faces questions about his lack of a three point shot, as was pointed out after his workout with the Indiana Pacers. His smarts and general defensive instinct should allow him to guard the power forward position and maybe even some centers, but as I've mentioned with bigger players like Tyler Cook and Ethan Happ, that is a question mark for me with them, so it is just as much with Morgan for me as well. I do think the tools are there, especially on a pick-and-pop. If he can develop a consistent catch-and-shoot pop-out three, that would go a long way in favor of Morgan sticking around in the NBA.
James Palmer - Nebraska, 6'6" SF, Senior, ESPN Ranking - #97, SI Ranking - NR
2018-19 Stats: 19.7 PPG, 4.2 RPG, 3.0 APG, 1.4 SPG, 31.3% 3P% (214 attempts), 76.2% FT%
Quick Fact: Got to the free throw line 42 times more than the second-closest player in the conference.
Somewhat a polarizing player, Palmer made a name for himself at Nebraska as a volume shooter and rode that to a All-Big Ten selection, albeit for the Third Team and with some scrutiny. He shot just under 37% from the field, with over sixteen attempts per game, and was just a 31.2% three point shooter during his Nebraska career. Where he makes his living is getting to the rim, and getting fouled at an elite rate in the Big Ten. He shot an average of 7.8 free throws per game as a senior and made over three-quarters of them. He has improved on the defensive end during his collegiate career and is overall a pretty solid athlete as well. He can also slash to the rim to get open, or find others with a good pass, and he can create for himself, as already has been established. He may be able to shine on a team where he does not have to do a ton, but I don't see Palmer as that sort of player. At Nebraska he was the guy, despite surrounded by another two solid seniors and Isaiah Roby, and one of the criticisms levied against him is being too ball-dominant. Especially considering his career will likely run through the G-League, where players taking a bunch of shots in common, I don't think that will change. If that will hurt him or allow him to be put on display is yet to be seen.
Nick Ward - Michigan State, 6'9" C, Junior, ESPN Ranking - NR, CBS Ranking - NR
2018-19 Stats: 12.9 PPG, 6.1 RPG, 1.2 BPG, 58% FG% (281 attempts)
Quick Fact: When available, had the highest-usage of any Michigan State player (29.6).
One of the weirdest Michigan State Spartans in recent memory, Ward decided to forego his senior season after getting displaced by Xavier Tillman while being out with a hand injury. After returning from the injury, his play time and stats saw a massive nose dive. He would average just over thirteen minutes, 5.8 points, and 4.1 rebounds per game while shooting just under 44%. He would also not score in double figures in the eight games upon returning. He is a massive post presence who, when healthy, and at his best, offers an option for teams to dump into down low. He has a soft touch generally around the rim and even shoots free throws at a 62.9% clip over his entire career. Ward interests me as a prospect because I am not sure what the market is in the modern NBA for a pure post center. That said, he is weirdly three-for-three from three on his career and his free throw percentage is solid as well. Could a team try and get him to start shooting threes consistently? It is certainly possible, and would be an interesting turn of events.
Vic Law - Northwestern, 6'7" SF, Senior, ESPN Ranking - NR, CBS Ranking - NR
2018-19 Stats: 15.0 PPG, 6.4 RPG, 3.0 APG, 33.5% 3P% (167 attempts)
Quick Fact: One of just two Northwestern players to finish with a PORPAGATU! of higher-than 1.4.
A four-year starter, Law has been a constant for Chris Collins in purple and white and like last season with Scottie Lindsey, it will be odd to watch the Wildcats without Law present on the team. Of the likely-to-be-undrafted prospects I would imagine Law has one of the higher ceilings. With a workout for the Memphis Grizzlies under his belt, there is plenty to like about Law. Law is able to score in all three facets of the game and does well to create his own shot. He has already been honored during his career for defense with an All-Defensive Team nod for the Big Ten. While his shooting percentages were universally down from his junior to senior year, including a drop of almost 5% from three, he is still plenty capable from long range and his free throw percentage is still sitting at 78.6%. As a three-and-d sort of player, Law would certainly figure to be good value for a team to give a Summer League spot to and potentially add to the roster on a two-way deal with.
Jordan Murphy - Minnesota, 6'6 SF/PF, Senior, ESPN Ranking - NR, CBS Ranking - NR
2018-19 Stats: 14.4 PPG, 11.0 RPG, 2.6 APG, 50.8% 2P%, 26.7% 3P% (30 attempts), 68.3% FT%
Quick Fact: Finished season as the Big Ten's leading rebounder with 397.
Here is where we venture into players who are searching for NBA Summer League spots. Jordan Murphy was absolutely essential to Minnesota the past four seasons and earned the crown of top rebounder with the Gophers. That is even more impressive when considering that 6'6" might be a bit favorable when measuring Murphy. Murphy was better during his junior season, but not by a huge amount. Minnesota was the Murphy-Coffey Show last season and he did plenty of dirty work to help push Minnesota over the bubble and into the NCAA Tournament, where he showed up to play against Louisville going seven-for-ten with two threes. The issue with the forward is similar to Jae'Sean Tate last season: a tough yet undersized forward with good (in Murphy's case, elite) rebounding skills but no real three point shot to write.
Matt McQuaid - Michigan State, 6'5" SG, Senior, ESPN Ranking - NR, CBS Ranking - NR
2018-19 Stats: 9.8 PPG, 3.0 RPG, 2.1 APG, 42.2% 3P% (173 attempts), 44.9% 2P%
Quick Fact: Named to the All-Big Ten Defensive Team last season while finished with a top-three offensive rating of draft-eligible players.
Matt McQuaid becoming a strong defensive player is something people probably would not have expected after his sophomore season. He quietly got better as a junior, and as a senior he blossomed into a properly solid wing defender to go with being a perimeter threat. McQuaid earned himself a workout with the Detroit Pistons, likely to have a look at him for a Summer League spot, for good reason. McQuaid was a consistent number two option in the Michigan State offense while Nick Ward and Joshua Langford were both hurt and while he may have only shot about 35% in the NCAA Tournament, his seven-for-thirteen game against Michigan carried them to a Big Ten Tournament victory. I do not think McQuaid will make an NBA roster, but I would've said the same thing about Duncan Robinson last season, and the two share pretty similar player arcs. I would expect a team to take a Summer League flyer on him for sure.
Dererk Pardon - Northwestern, 6'8" C, Senior, ESPN Ranking - NR, CBS Ranking - NR
2018-19 Stats: 14.0 PPG, 7.8 RPG, 1.8 APG, 60.7% 2P%, 21.4% 3P% (28 attempts)
Quick Fact: Led the Wildcats in PORPAGATU! in each of the last three seasons.
Pardon came onto the scene as an almost-redshirted freshman at Northwestern and turned into Northwestern's most consistent big man during his time in Evanston. Last season he even began shooting threes, hitting six of them. His two point field goal percentage never dipped below 60% at the end of any of his four seasons and he hit the biggest shot in Wildcats history against Michigan to clinch their ticket into the NCAA Tournament for the first time in school history. A Northwestern hero, Pardon got himself a workout with the Chicago Bulls likely, as with McQuaid, for a Summer League look. Pardon is going to get a look for good reason with his strength down low and solid free throw stroke (68.3%, with 139 attempts). The inability to consistently hit an outside shot is going to be a downfall for Pardon, but like McQuaid, I imagine someone will take a flyer on the big man.
Ryan Cline - Purdue, 6'6" SG, Senior, ESPN Ranking - NR, CBS Ranking - NR
2018-19 Stats: 12.0 PPG, 2.9 RPG, 3.3 APG, 41.7% 3P% (266 attempts), 44.2% 2P%
Quick Fact: Finished second of draft-eligible players in PORPAGATU! behind only teammate Carsen Edwards.
Last but not least, a guy without any draft workout buzz that I've seen at all, but someone worth mentioning. Cline was asked to become the number two option for Purdue, and he did so willingly. Cline only took 86 shots inside the arc and attempted just 33 free throws. He lived virtually wholly outside the arc, and it worked. As a spectator, Cline's shot is one of the most impressive I have seen in my (admittedly limited) time deeply following the sport. To me, his stroke seemed automatic. He, too, had his slumps, with eight games hitting one or no threes. He is not an NBA-level defender by any stretch as well. If a team takes a look at him for their Summer League team, it will be almost exclusively off the back of his ability shooting the ball. He is a solid passer as well and seemingly a good teammate who will offer floor spacing. But he needs another NBA-level quality to think of even sniffing the league.
Final Thoughts:
Unlike last season's class with surefire lottery picks (at least) in Jaren Jackson Jr. and Miles Bridges, this is a Big Ten class with one or two maybe lottery picks (Langford and Fernando) and a whole bunch of unknown commodities. Even Langford himself is unknown. The most sure thing in this class is, to me, Fernando, but when talking about understanding what a team will get, I think that player would be Charles Matthews. Teams know they can get solid defense from him and it will be a pleasant surprise if he comes along with an improved three point shot. In addition, I like Carsen Edwards as a player that teams will know what they are getting -- a shooting-heavy point guard that can play off the ball as well. That said, all these players in this class will come with question marks, including Fernando (will he develop a three point shot?). All-in-all, this class is a whole is not super strong. Zion Williamson is a clear number one, Ja Morant is a clear number two, and RJ Barrett is a clear number three. After that, who knows.
Follow me on Twitter @RMAB_Ryan. I'll be following the draft later this month and, as always, will be providing my usual Michigan basketball, AFC Ann Arbor, and Liverpool FC coverage.
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