DCZards wrote:tontoz wrote:closg00 wrote:ESPN's Bradford Doolittle's "YODA"
"(Each player's prospect score (PROS) is denoted in parenthesis. Any score more than 100 denotes a deserving top-10 pick. Late first-rounders and early second-rounders -- always a gray area -- rate in the 65-75 range. Players fall off the draft board at about 50.)"
1. Nerlens Noel, Kentucky (PROS: 124.2)
2. Cody Zeller, Indiana (122.3)
3. Ben McLemore, Kansas (119.5)
4. Alex Len, Maryland (118.3)
5. Anthony Bennett, UNLV (116.7)
6. Steven Adams, Pittsburgh (114.6)
7. Trey Burke, Michigan (110.1)
8. Michael Carter-Williams, Syracuse (107.3)
9. Otto Porter, Georgetown (107.0)
10. Victor Oladipo, Indiana (105.0)
11. C.J. McCollum, Lehigh (99.8)
12. Dennis Schroeder, Germany (98.8)
13. Sergey Karasev, Russia (96.6)
14. Jeff Withey, Kansas (90.7)
15. Gorgui Dieng, Louisville (87.3)
http://insider.espn.go.com/nba/draft201 ... ts-numbers
Seeing Len that high automatically makes me doubt this guy's "system".
A lot of GMs apparently have Len in their top 5 as well. So this guy's system might not be that far off the mark. Len is certainly a unique combo of size and athleticism. He might turn out to be fool's gold but I understand the love that Len's getting.
Len isn't in GMs' top 5 due to any statistical analysis. And he didn't even do any athletic testing at the combine. We don't even know what his measurements are.
Looks like a players actual production in college isn't given much weight.