Meet the top 40 NBA draft prospects of this year's NBA draft class.

Dieng is a fluid athlete with great length and oozes versatility on both ends of the floor. The biggest concern with Dieng is his lack of physicality. Some, maybe most, of this should be improved as he continues to get stronger, but it does limit him on both ends of the floor.

Offensively, Dieng struggles to finish through contact. He has the length to finish around or over defenders at the rim, but he is still figuring out the craft of finishing through contact. Dieng also doesn't reliably create space consistently. He has a decent step-back jumper that improved as the year progressed and showed flashes of effective straight-line driving, but he rarely broke down his defender, which he may not need to given his size. Dieng also showed that he's an intelligent passer who can make the extra pass and quick decisions to counter rotations.

Dieng showed some flashes of on-ball shooting, but he will likely be most effective early in his career as an off-ball shooter. His release is a bit low, but the mechanics are consistent, and he has excellent touch. Defensively, Dieng could be a monster if he can improve his physicality. Dieng has excellent perimeter footwork and makes some perfect weak side rotations to protect the rim. If Dieng can improve his ability to cut off and impede opponents, his defensive ceiling could be scary impressive.

Agbaji was purely an athlete who provided tremendous energy and did the little things early on.

After years of work and development, Agbaji has turned into a lethal shooter, legitimate pick-and-roll operator, and good team defender. Agbaji has lost much of the athletic chaoticness of his younger seasons, but he has harnessed that into consistently productive play. As a result, Agbaji always makes the right decision and can fit into any role asked of him.

Agbaji's on-ball creation will be more limited in the NBA, but he will be a reliable off-ball shooter and can act as a secondary or tertiary creator.

Additionally, Agbaji's on-ball disruptiveness won't be significant, but his off-ball awareness and consistency will make him a quality team defender.

Despite getting off to a cold start to the season, Christie is proving how lethal of a shooter he can be. His off-ball movement comes second nature to him as he effortlessly finds open pockets to relocate to and lanes to cut.

Christie is an effective shooter, both spotting up and off movement, making him an ideal off-ball shooter. Unfortunately, the rest of Christie's offensive game is more limited.

The ball rarely sticks with him, but he isn't much of a playmaker and is an average ball-handler. As a result, Christie won't be creating opportunities for himself or others off the dribble. Defensively, Christie continues to show immense upside. He needs to add muscle to improve his defensive versatility, but that should come with age.

More importantly, Christie shows great instincts both on and off-ball and displays stellar footwork. Christie's footwork can falter when he gets too focused on a screen, but he is generally spot on and timing his movements well.

As he adds strength and finds consistency in his shot, Christie could easily develop into one of the best two-way players in this class.

Procida's main selling point is his scoring versatility. He moves off-ball expertly and can score in a myriad of ways. Procida can shoot off screens, attack close-outs, and create space with step-backs. Procida has shown significant promise as an outside shooter, but he struggles to finish through contact at the rim.

As he gets stronger, the hope is that it improves. Procida has also shown some interesting flashes as a passer, delivering passes from unorthodox angles.

However, Procida struggles with his ball security. He frequently gets sloppy with his handles and stripped on drives. If he can become more consistent, Procida has a lot of upside as a defender. He can get caught flat-footed on the ball, but his athleticism and footwork generally make him competitive.

Procida may be a long-term project, but he has tantalizing upside.

Even though he's had mixed results, Hardy will likely be an above-average shooter in the NBA. The more important question is how he ends up getting those shots.

Hardy's combination of a slow first step and loose handle makes it incredibly difficult for him to create space, likely making him an off-guard reliant on a lead creator. Hardy also isn't much of a playmaker, but he has shown impressive flashes of interior passing.

Defensively, Hardy won't add a ton of value. He will have some stretches of inspired defense, but he is generally undisciplined and lacks the physical tools to be a high-level defender. Hardy still has the tools to be an exquisite scorer, but he needs to tighten up his handle.

Williams doesn't have a great percentage from outside, but his willingness to shoot, touch inside the arc, and free-throw percentage are promising indicators for improvement. In addition, Williams shines on offense as the screener. I know that's a weird thing to shine at, but his versatility in that role creates a myriad of options for the offense.

Williams is comfortable shooting or driving out of the pick-and-pop, catching on the roll, and playmaking out of the short roll. It is a skill set that suggests he has more to offer to an offense. The concerns with Williams come on the defensive end. Williams is one of the best charge takers and defensive rebounders in the country, suggesting he has good awareness and timing on his rotations.

However, Williams' defensive role is to essentially stand at the top of the restricted area for the entire possession. Williams offers little rim protection and rarely challenges opponents at the rim, often resorting to trying to take a charge. Williams is also erratic with pick-and-roll drop coverage and frequently surrenders deep post position.

Given his mobility and awareness, the hope is that Williams's defensive limitations are a symptom of the scheme and not his ability. Williams has the offensive skill to be a starting big man, but that role will be unobtainable if his defense doesn't see a significant improvement.

Despite lacking the size of a traditional big, it wouldn't be surprising if Liddell carves out a role through sheer effort and toughness. Liddell is an excellent rebounder on both ends because he isn't afraid of contact, has excellent instincts, and will battle with anyone.

Liddell has also proven an effective interior scorer. He has good touch around the rim and the strength to be unaffected by contact. He has also proven that his outside shooting has improved significantly, allowing him to be a threat from pick-and-pop and spotting up. Liddell is also a versatile screen setter who can roll hard to the rim or pop out for three.

Defensively, Liddell will struggle against larger opponents. He has the strength to hold his own, but he lacks the height and length to be a highly effective post defender. Liddell can, however, switch on the perimeter and hold his own.

He isn't a traditional big man, but his two-way versatility will provide a welcomed change of pace to any rotation.

When Eason attacks the rim, there are few players who are as effective. He has a stellar first step and the strength to finish through contact. Eason is also a highly explosive athlete, allowing him to finish above the rim regularly.

The only concerns with Eason's slashing game are that he can be purely reliant on his strength and is less reliable finishing with his left hand. There are some games where Eason will combine multiple dribble moves to break down a defender, but he primarily relies on his strength and first step. Eason has also shown impressive passing flashes for his position. He won't be an initiator, but he can consistently pass out of doubles and find cutters.

The big question mark on Eason's offensive game is the shooting. His volume, percentages, and indicators are significantly better than last season, but the mechanics are still funky. Eason has a decent release point, but he starts his shot like he's throwing a shot put by pushing the ball from his right shoulder.

Eason is also a highly opportunistic defender. He has good hands and frequently jumps passing lanes to generate easy transition scores. He has the strength and athleticism to defend multiple positions, but he needs to improve the consistency of his footwork. He tends to cross his feet and flip his hips to chase too quickly when defending drives. NBA-level ball-handlers will be better equipped to exploit these fundamental lapses.

Once thought of as one of the top prospects, Baldwin has now slid on most draft boards because he has struggled to dominate the Horizon League on a bad Milwaukee team.

Despite that, Baldwin still has the tools of an NBA wing. Few players have as pristine mechanics as Baldwin when it comes to shooting mechanics.

His size and release point make him incredibly difficult to guard and makes his lack of high-level space creation a lesser issue. Baldwin has also proven to be a quality passer. He won't be a primary initiator, but Baldwin will add value as a connecting piece and someone who can exploit defensive lapses.

Defensively, Baldwin is showing to be an adept team defender. In addition, he has good awareness and instincts that make him a positive contributor on the weak side.

On-ball, though, Baldwin's fundamentals and consistency are erratic. However, Baldwin's defense and shooting should improve as he gets stronger.

If Baldwin gets drafted with the expectations of a primary scorer, he will likely disappoint. However, he will add substantial value if he's taken as a complementary piece who doesn't have to create everything.

He is excellent at relocating on the perimeter and cutting. However, the most significant addition to Braun's offensive game has been his effectiveness in attacking close-outs this year.

He is an extraordinary athlete who has no issues finishing above the rim and is an adept passer out of drives, whether throwing lobs or kicking out to shooters.

Braun struggles with creating space for himself, and his shooting consistency has significantly lessened. There are few better shooters in the country when he is on a hot streak from outside, but unfortunately, his hot streaks are becoming rarer. As a defender, Braun needs to improve his consistency.

He is highly effective both on and off-ball when he's locked in. But, unfortunately, he has lapses off-ball and has fundamental inconsistencies on-ball.

If he can improve his defensive consistency, Braun has a lot of promise as a defender at the next level.

The main selling point with Terry is his defense. Terry can switch on the perimeter, but his footwork, high energy, and active hands make him a menacing point-of-attack defender.

Terry also has promise as an off-ball defender as he generally rotates well and is active at jumping passing lanes. While Terry's high energy can produce chaos, it can also get him in trouble with jittery footwork, getting lost off-ball, and committing fouls. With more experience, that energy should be more productively harnessed.

Offensively, Terry's lack of shooting hurts him. His mechanics are inconsistent as his release point, and arc can vary significantly. Terry has shown a willingness to attack and rebound in traffic, but his passing is the most intriguing aspect of his offense.

Some of his reads feel predetermined, but Terry is incredibly effective at finding and setting up cutters for easy baskets. He is excellent at scoring and creating in the open floor, and if he can find more consistency in the half-court, he could be a major steal in this draft.

He isn't a terrific ball-handler or space creator, but it is challenging to stop him from getting to his spot. Washington is more reliable shooting off the catch from outside than off the dribble. However, he has one of the most reliable floaters and mid-range scoring games in the country.

As a playmaker, Washington leaves a lot to be desired. He is an accurate passer and runs a solid two-man game, but he isn't much of a playmaker and struggles to read multiple levels of the defense. Washington has also continued to improve as a defender. He has good footwork and is quick enough to hold up on-ball. Unfortunately, Washington has shown more inconsistencies away from the ball. He has moments of mental lapses and struggles to navigate off-ball screens.

Washington may never be a pure point guard capable of running an NBA offense full-time, but his shooting alone will make him a valuable contributor on any roster.

Koloko is a good athlete who expertly uses his length to disrupt opponents. In addition, Koloko is very comfortable in drop coverage, is a lethal weak side shot blocker, and has shown flashes of surviving for stints on the perimeter.

Offensively, Koloko is much more limited. He is a reliable vertical spacer, but he doesn't have a jumper, has little to no post-up moves, and isn't a good passer. Koloko doesn't need to develop a three-point shot; although it'd be nice, he needs to improve his ability to pass out of the short roll and the post.

Koloko's defense alone should allow him to carve out a spot in a rotation to anchor the defense for a second unit.

McGowens is still too slender, but he has the frame to add enough muscle to handle NBA physicality. McGowens projects as a good shooter, but the results have been lacking this season.

McGowens adding strength will help, but the more significant issue is his shot selection. He frequently settles for contested pull-ups that he has no business taking.

However, he is much more effective when McGowens attacks the mid-range and the rim. He has impressive pop off the floor and is a versatile at-rim finisher.

Defensively, McGowens needs a lot of work. He has slow feet and is frequently high in his defensive stance on the ball.

Off-ball, McGowens gets caught ball-watching and missing rotations regularly. McGowens has immense potential, but he may be better off returning to school for another year to improve his body.

As a scorer, Rollins thrives in the mid-range. He has solid mechanics and gets to his spot with ease. Rollins isn't a great ball-handler or explosive athlete, limiting his ability to score at the rim, but he is shifty enough to create space in the mid-range.

Rollins' percentages are underwhelming as an outside shooter, but I would bet on him becoming at least an average shooter. His mechanics are sound, but he often leaves his shots short and has an inconsistent arc. Some natural body development and subtle mechanical tweaks should fix that.

The most intriguing aspect of his offense, though, is his passing. He won't be a primary playmaker, but his ability to find cutters, pass out of drives, and push in transition will positively affect any rotation. As a defender, Rollins has promise but is inconsistent. He has excellent on-ball footwork, but he struggles to keep opponents from getting to their spots due to a lack of strength.

Rollins also struggles away from the ball. He frequently ball watches and is reactionary, leaving him a step or two behind on a play.

He is built like a free safety, very strong, and extremely quick. This makes him an interesting interior scorer and defender. But unfortunately, Keels's biggest issue has been consistency on both ends of the floor.

His raw numbers are incredibly underwhelming and even concerning in some cases. However, when Keels is hot, he can be devastating. Keels has been highly productive as the pick-and-roll ball-handler, and if he can improve his shooting consistency and at-rim craft, he could be a legitimate NBA scoring weapon.

As a defender, Keels has the physical profile to be a multi-positional defender. When he is locked in, he is highly effective. However, he will get caught ball-watching, high in his stance, or more worried about the screen than the ball-handler.

Keels will take some time, but he could grow into a quality rotation player if he can find any consistency at either end of the floor.

Watson needs to get significantly stronger, but his length, athleticism, and instincts give him the tools to potentially be in the All-Defensive team conversation at the peak of his career.

In addition, Watson can defend multiple positions and act as a legitimate rim protector. Once he adds more muscle, there are few, if any, concerns about his defense.

Offensively, Watson has a long way to go. His shooting mechanics are erratic, which carries over to his shooting results. As Watson gets stronger, the hope is that his mechanics find some level of consistency. Given his role, Watson hasn't had much chance to show his passing ability at UCLA, but he has shown impressive flashes before UCLA.

Watson is also a quality rebounder, allowing him to get easy putbacks and spark the transition offense. Watson will be a project, but a team willing to be patient with him and spend the resources on development could reap significant rewards.

Brown has the explosiveness to finish over defenders, the speed to outrun them, and the agility to sidestep them. Besides being a dynamo scorer in transition, Brown is also one of the best cutters.

He has excellent timing and rarely messes up the offensive spacing. Whether improvised or a set play, Brown's cutting often results in a highlight finish at the rim.

Unfortunately, Brown's off-ball effectiveness has not transferred to on-ball creation. Brown is an average ball-handler who can attack closeouts or in transition, but he struggles to break defenders down and rarely looks to shoot off the catch.

Additionally, Brown is a reluctant shooter both on and off-ball. He frequently passes up open shots, suggesting he isn't as reliable as his percentages indicate. However, an encouraging sign is that Brown is an incredibly decisive passer. He isn't a great playmaker, but he is accurate, has good vision, and doesn't hesitate. As a defender, Brown has a lot of room to grow.

His athleticism gives him an encouraging baseline of on-ball defense, but his processing speed and awareness off-ball are often a step slow. Brown also doesn't play with much physicality, resulting in underwhelming rebounding numbers. If Brown can improve his defensive awareness and reaction speed, he has the tools to be a highly effective starting forward.

Brown has the explosiveness to finish over defenders, the speed to outrun them, and the agility to sidestep them. Besides being a dynamo scorer in transition, Brown is also one of the best cutters.

He has excellent timing and rarely messes up the offensive spacing. Whether improvised or a set play, Brown's cutting often results in a highlight finish at the rim.

Unfortunately, Brown's off-ball effectiveness has not transferred to on-ball creation. Brown is an average ball-handler who can attack closeouts or in transition, but he struggles to break defenders down and rarely looks to shoot off the catch.

Additionally, Brown is a reluctant shooter both on and off-ball. He frequently passes up open shots, suggesting he isn't as reliable as his percentages indicate. However, an encouraging sign is that Brown is an incredibly decisive passer. He isn't a great playmaker, but he is accurate, has good vision, and doesn't hesitate. As a defender, Brown has a lot of room to grow.

His athleticism gives him an encouraging baseline of on-ball defense, but his processing speed and awareness off-ball are often a step slow. Brown also doesn't play with much physicality, resulting in underwhelming rebounding numbers. If Brown can improve his defensive awareness and reaction speed, he has the tools to be a highly effective starting forward.

As one of the quickest guards in the country, Chandler is a blur in the open court. Unfortunately, he has yet to fully utilize his quickness to create in the half-court. In addition, Chandler isn't an advanced ball-handler which limits his space creation. Additionally, his shooting has underwhelmed, but I think it will be an asset in the long run.

As a playmaker, Chandler has steadily improved. He runs a decent two-man game and can find teammates out of drives, but he doesn't make many advanced reads to pass teammates open. Chandler has also shown impressive craft as an at-rim finisher, but his inability to draw fouls limits his driving effectiveness. Chandler has also failed to prove he can score in the mid-range with pull-ups or floaters, making him a much easier defensive assignment.

Even though he is smaller, Chandler may be best off-ball where he can fully utilize his quickness to attack closeouts, collapse the defense, and create for others. Defensively, Chandler has a lot of promise as a point-of-attack defender.

He has quick feet, excellent hands, and good screen navigation. But unfortunately, he gets completely lost off-ball, and his on-ball consistency can be erratic.

Kamagate is still raw but continues to show growth that suggests legitimate offensive upside with him. In addition, he has an absurd catch radius and soft hands, which pair nicely with his athleticism.

He is an excellent vertical spacer but also a patient at rim finisher. Kamagate has no issues dunking on anyone in his way, but he has also shown the ability to contort his body in mid-air and utilize shot fakes to dispatch defenders.

Kamagate is an effective screener, roams the baseline like a vet, and has shown some promising flashes of passing out of the short roll. The next step for Kamagate on offense is becoming a reliable mid-range shooter. He has shown some decent touch on his shot, but it is often flat, and his footwork is inconsistent.

To make it in the NBA, though, Kamagate must prove he can survive on defense. His athleticism makes him a good shot blocker, but his awareness and processing speed leave a lot to desired.

Kamagate is frequently a step behind on his rotations and gets lost when pulled out in space, especially the pick-and-roll.

Offensively, LaRavia is a quality spot-up shooter who can also score with his back to the basket. He isn't an elite athlete, but he moves well enough to be a legitimate threat in transition and on cuts.

LaRavia also consistently displays impressive passing. He sees the floor well and routinely delivers accurate passes to cutters and shooters. Defensively, LaRavia has impressive on-ball footwork.

Despite not possessing overwhelming athleticism, LaRavia can switch on the perimeter because of his footwork.

LaRavia's lack of athleticism hurts him the most as a rim protector. With his offensive versatility and defensive dependability, LaRavia has a good chance of cracking a roster.

Kessler's ability to turn away shots at the rim has been impeccable as he effortlessly reaches the five-block threshold with regularity. While he is more comfortable and more impactful in drop coverage when defending the pick-and-roll, Kessler has shown flashes of executing different coverages.

He should never switch on the perimeter, but Kessler can execute the occasional hard-hedge and recover without issue. The more significant concerns with Kessler come on the offensive end. Kessler has been underwhelming as a passer, which will limit his impact in the short roll, and his shot has been far from a legitimate tool.

There is plenty to love if Kessler is used as a roller and vertical spacer. Kessler constantly finishes lobs and uses his length to be disruptive on the offensive boards.

Kessler doesn't have superstar upside, but few prospects have been as impressive as an offensive role player and rim protection monster.

He is still a raw prospect, but the constant growth he has shown is immensely encouraging. Most of Diabate's production comes through sheer energy and force of will, but now we are seeing him add in some skill.

Diabate's calling card right away will be his tenacious rebounding on both ends of the floor and his defensive versatility. Diabate can defend on the perimeter because of his superb defensive footwork, and he has the strength to hold his own in the post.

Diabate needs to improve his weak side activity to be a complete defender. He is good at staying vertical, but he isn't the most explosive rim protector, which isn't an ideal pairing with his current tendencies to be late on rotations.

Offensively, Diabate is a much bigger work in progress. His shot isn't a legitimate weapon, but there are signs of a decent shooting foundation that could grow into something decent one day.

Most of Diabate's scoring comes at the rim through put-backs, hard rolls, and patient interior finishes. Diabate has also started showing a deadly face-up game with a deadly jab step and lightning-quick drive. However, besides a quick first step, post-spin, or rip through, Diabate is an unreliable ball-handler and passer.

He is a bit of a project right now, but the short-term growth and potential are incredibly enticing.

Walker is a lethal spot-up shooter who also excels in the pick-and-pop. Walker isn't much of a movement shooter, but he can be deadly with his feet set. Other than outside shooting, Walker's offensive contribution is more hit or miss.

He is a decent straight-line driver, which allows him to attack closeouts, but he isn't a dynamic ball-handler, doesn't shoot much off the dribble, and isn't an explosive athlete. Walker's main selling point, though, is his defensive versatility.

Theoretically, Walker is a multi-positional defender. He has excellent perimeter footwork and has proven to be a competent weak side rim protection. The concerns again stem from his lack of explosiveness. Walker's footwork masks a lot of athletic limitations.

Walker doesn't have great foot speed and is stiff in his movements. Even though his footwork suggests he can guard wings, his stiffness may make that a bigger question mark.

Despite being the size of a power forward, Jovic moves and handles the ball like a wing. He is comfortable running in transition and initiating in the half-court. Jovic doesn't consistently make high-level playmaking reads, but he is an accurate passer who sees the floor well and can counter defensive rotations with his ball movement.

Jovic has a ton of upside if he finds more consistency in his shot as a scorer. Jovic's shooting foundation looks solid, but some of his shots come out flat, resulting in a lack of touch and wild misses. Jovic also isn't a great athlete, which makes space creation an issue for him.

Defensively, Jovic will struggle to scale down. He doesn't have great perimeter footwork, and decent ball-handlers and athletes will be able to expose him. Jovic also struggles to navigate screens both on and off-ball, making his ideal defensive assignment tricky.

He has shown some promise as a weak-side help defender, which will likely be his best opportunity to contribute positively on defense.

His size, strength, and athleticism make him difficult to stop in the open court as he can finish around, over, and through defenders.

The bigger concern with Beauchamp's offense is how he'll contribute in the half-court. Beauchamp likely won't be an on-ball scorer, but he has significantly improved his outside shooting off the catch, especially from the corners, which is highly encouraging.

Defensively, Beauchamp is at his best on-ball; he has a good work rate and athleticism to be a multi-positional defender. Off-ball, though, Beauchamp regularly misses rotations, gets back cut, and ball-watches.

Beauchamp doesn't have a ton of upside as a high-level starting wing, but he has shown plenty to prove that he'll be a quality role player.

Blake Wesley has promising scoring potential, but he has a lot of work to do to contribute to an NBA rotation. Wesley is an excellent ball-handler who is quick and twitchy with his movements. This allows him to get to the rim and create perimeter space consistently.

Wesley's combination of scoring instincts and space creation is enticing, but he struggles to be an efficient scorer. Wesley has a poor shot selection, struggles to finish through contact, and has erratic shooting mechanics. Away from the ball, Wesley works hard running off screens and running in transition.

He also has shown flashes of creative passing, but he frequently over complicates his passes. Defensively, Wesley has promising upside. He is inconsistent, mostly with his off-ball defense, but he is a pesky on-ball defender with good footwork and relentlessly chases opponents off screens.

Houstan is an incredibly intelligent and productive basketball player despite the shooting inconsistencies. Given his mechanics and pedigree, shooting likely won't be an issue for him long-term. Besides shooting, though, Houstan constantly contributes in a myriad of ways.

He is one of the best off-ball movers in the country, and his movement in the half-court and in transition pulls defenders and consistently creates opportunities for himself and his teammates.

Houstan's off-ball movement also allows him to attack in various ways. He is an excellent passer which he frequently exhibits when he runs off screens, attacks closeouts, and cuts. Unfortunately, Houstan is a mediocre athlete and struggles to create on-ball. If he isn't attacking a rotation or using a screen, Houstan can be nullified.

Defensively, Houstan's athletic limitations also come through. His footwork has flashes of promise, but his lack of lateral agility often gets him in trouble. Thankfully, Houstan has shown improvement as a team defender. He is active on the weakside, good at staying vertical, and has impressive timing on rotations.

Williams has tremendous vision, accuracy, and confidence with his passing. He regularly delivers one-handed skip passes with pinpoint precision and isn't afraid of a no-look underhand pass to a cutter. At 6'5, Williams can see and create passing angles other point guards can't, but he also uses that size to be a tremendous slasher.

Williams is an unassuming athlete because of his stocky build, but he is more than capable of exploding for a big dunk or at-rim block when given a chance. More frequently, though, Williams uses his size and strength to execute straight-line drives while also occasionally showing off his balance with balletic step-throughs.

The concern with Williams's offense is his shooting. He is reliable off the catch, but he struggles to create space on pull-ups, and his slow release allows defenders to recover. Williams is also a passable defender. He struggles to navigate screens and communicate away from the ball, but his on-ball footwork and strength make him an adequate defender. He will need to lessen his ball-watching tendencies off-ball, but he shouldn't be a complete negative.

Williams also uses his strength, instincts, and vertical pop to be an impressive rebounder. He frequently generates extra possessions or initiates the fast break because of his rebounding prowess.

Lewis has turned into a three-level scorer with legitimate shooting upside. He doesn't have the most picturesque shooting mechanics, and they will occasionally betray him, but his sample of quality outside shooting is large enough to believe he'll be at least a league-average shooter.

Lewis' outside shot is extremely important for his future because it creates driving lanes for him. Lewis is excellent at attacking closeouts to finish with a big dunk, finesse layup, pull-up jumper, or create for others. Lewis is an unselfish passer and has excellent vision, even though his accuracy can be erratic.

If Lewis' shot doesn't continue to develop, his offense will be extremely limited due to his lack of explosiveness. Lewis is strong, has good balance, and good footwork, but he has a slow first step, very little foot speed, and isn't an overly explosive athlete. Without the threat of his shot, Lewis will struggle to create off the dribble. Lewis' lack of athleticism also hurts him on defense.

His footwork should be good enough to guard opposing bigs, but he will get exposed if he switches on quicker wings and guards on the perimeter. The bigger concern, though, is his off-ball defense. Lewis constantly gets caught ball watching and out of position. He doesn't have good off-ball instincts and needs to work on his discipline.

Moore showed an improved jumper this season, which will likely be his swing skill in the NBA. In college, Moore had a prominent on-ball role that he likely won't experience in the NBA, but it prepared him to be a second-side creator off the bench.

Moore is a good slasher, and if his spot-up shooting improvement is legitimate, then he'll have a role in a rotation. Defensively, Moore has the athleticism and strength to be a quality contributor. He was at his best defending the ball, but he struggled away from it.

Moore was also inconsistent with his rotations and would get beat on back cuts. Given his tools and Duke's poor recent track record of developing defenders, there is hope that Moore can take a sizeable jump on this end of the floor, but there is some work to do.