| 2010 1st Round Mock |
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| 1 | | John Wall PG
Kentucky, Freshman | | 2 | | Derrick Favors PF/C
Georgia Tech, Freshman | | 3 | | Willie Warren SG
Oklahoma, Sophomore | | 4 | | Cole Aldrich C
Kansas, Junior | | 5 | | Donatas Motiejunas PF/C
Benetton Treviso, International | | 6 | | Ed Davis PF
North Carolina, Sophomore | | 7 | | Evan Turner SG/SF
Ohio State, Junior | | 8 | | Al-Farouq Aminu SF/PF
Wake Forest, Sophomore | | 9 | | John Henson PF
North Carolina, Freshman | | 10 | | Greg Monroe PF/C
Georgetown, Sophomore | | 11 | | Malcolm Lee SG
UCLA, Sophomore | | 12 | | Devin Ebanks SF/PF
West Virginia, Sophomore | | 13 | | Patrick Patterson PF
Kentucky, Junior | | 14 | | Solomon Alabi C
Florida State, Sophomore | | 15 | | Larry Sanders PF/C
VCU, Junior | | 16 | | Jan Vesely SF
KK Partizan Belgrade, International | | 17 | | Avery Bradley SG
Texas, Freshman | | 18 | | Kyle Singler SF/PF
Duke, Junior | | 19 | | Tyshawn Taylor PG
Kansas, Sophomore | | 20 | | Craig Brackins PF/C
Iowa State, Junior | | 21 | | Terrico White PG/SG
Mississippi, Sophomore | | 22 | | Jerome Jordan C
Tulsa, Senior | | 23 | | Trevor Booker PF
Clemson, Senior | | 24 | | Xavier Henry SG
Kansas, Freshman | | 25 | | DeMarcus Cousins PF/C
Kentucky, Freshman | | 26 | | Gani Lawal PF/C
Georgia Tech, Junior | | 27 | | Stanley Robinson SF/PF
Connecticut, Senior | | 28 | | Sylven Landesberg SG
Virginia, Sophomore | | 29 | | Andrew Ogilvy C
Vanderbilt, Junior | | 30 | | Sherron Collins PG
Kansas, Senior |
| | | | NEW/UPDATED PROFILES |
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| 536 players in the DraftExpress Database |
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Top NBA Draft Prospects in the Non-BCS Conferences, Part One
by Jonathan Givony |
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Continuing our assessment of the top NBA draft prospects in college basketball, we move on to the non-BCS conferences, where there is more than enough NBA talent to go around. VCU’s Larry Sanders leads the pack here, followed by Tulsa’s Jerome Jordan, Butler’s Gordon Hayward, Fresno State’s Paul George, and Dayton’s Chris Wright.
|  | | Top NBA Draft Prospects in the ACC Part Four (#16-20)
by Jonathan Givony, Scott Nadler, Kyle Nelson, Joey Whelan |
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In our fourth and final preview of this year’s ACC draft prospects we profile UNC’s Deon Thompson, Miami’s Dwayne Collins, Virginia Tech’s Jeff Allen, and Wake Forest’s Chas McFarland and David Weaver.
| | Top NBA Draft Prospects in the ACC Part Three (#11-15)
by Jonathan Givony, Matt Kamalsky |
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 | | Icon SMI |
In our third preview of this year’s ACC draft prospects we profile Virginia Tech’s Malcolm Delaney, Maryland’s Greivis Vasquez, Wake Forest’s Ty Walker, Miami’s DeQuan Jones, and Duke captain Jon Scheyer.
| | Top NBA Draft Prospects in the ACC Part Two (#6-10)
by Scott Nadler, Joseph Treutlein, Joey Whelan |
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 | | Reuters |
In our second preview of this year’s ACC draft prospects we profile Clemson’s Trevor Booker, Georgia Tech’s Gani Lawal and Iman Shumpert, Virginia’s Sylven Landesberg, and Wake Forest’s Tony Woods.
| | Top NBA Draft Prospects in the ACC Part One (#1-5)
by Jonathan Givony, Matt Kamalsky, Kyle Nelson |
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In our first preview of this year’s ACC draft prospects we profile UNC’s Ed Davis, Wake Forest’s Al-Farouq Aminu, FSU’s Solomon Alabi and Chris Singleton, and Duke’s Kyle Singler.
| | Top NBA Draft Prospects in the Big East Part Three (#11-15)
by Jonathan Givony, Matt Kamalsky, Scott Nadler, Kyle Nelson, Joseph Treutlein |
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In our final preview of this years Big East draft prospects we profile Depaul's Mac Koshwal, USF's Gus Gilchrist and Dominque Jones, Mike Rosario of Rutgers, and Seton Hall's Jeremy Hazell.
| | Top NBA Draft Prospects in the Big East Part Two (#6-10)
by Jonathan Givony, Scott Nadler, Kyle Nelson, Joseph Treutlein, Joey Whelan |
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 | | Icon SMI |
Our second look at the prospects in the Big East features Syracuse's Wesley Johnson, Louisville's Samardo Samuels, Connecticut's Jerome Dyson, Cincinatti's Yancy Gates, and Luke Harangody of Notre Dame.
| | NBA Scouting Reports: Filling in the Blanks- the Point Guards
by Matt Kamalsky |
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In these reports, we take a look at the point guards moving into their fourth year in the NBA. As we found when we identified which players from the 2005 draft were still in the League, the trajectory of a player's career is often unpredictable, which is why we opted to wait until this group was transitioning out of their rookie contracts to gauge their progress.
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