SCOUTING THE NBA.com                                                                                                                                       06/24/09

2009 NCAA BASKETBALL PLAYER EVALUATION RANKINGS

       Version  7.0                                                                                                                                                Final Edition

All evaluations are done by a computer program with no human influence.

                                  

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Pos.

Player

Team

Position

Intangibles

Evaluation

1

Blake Griffin

Oklahoma

Iso-PF - O

38.1

222.6

2

James Harden

Arizona State

SG - Iso

37.9

211.1

3

Ty Lawson

North Carolina

TruePointG

34.9

187.1

4

Hasheem Thabeet 

Connecticut

iso -Center

44.6

174.2

5

Terrence Williams

Louisville

CG - Def

18.0

164.9

6

Tyreke Evans

Memphis

CG - Def

45.6

161.0

7

Stephen Curry

Davidson

SG - Iso

28.4

160.5

8

Earl Clark

Louisville

SF - Def

16.5

143.1

9

Demar DeRozan

USC

Def-Wing -SF

17.1

127.8

10

B.J. Mullens

Ohio State

Center -high

27.9

118.8

11

DeJuan Blair

Pittsburgh

Iso-PF - O

14.9

112.7

12

Jordan Hill

Arizona

PF - Def

1.3

109.9

13

James Anderson

Oklahoma State

SG - Iso

11.3

105.1

14

Jonny Flynn

Syracuse

Pg >phys

-12.5

103.9

15

Wayne Ellington

North Carolina

SG>neg

-12.5

102.2

16

Jeff Pendergraph

Arizona State

PF

-7.2

101.9

17

Gerald Henderson

Duke

Def-Wing -SF

10.6

98.6

18

Tyler Hansbrough

North Carolina

PF -wing

4.0

94.8

19

Derrick Brown

Xavier

SF - Iso

7.3

93.6

20

Jrue Holiday

UCLA

CG - Def

13.2

89.5

21

Nick Calathes Fr, 6-5 200(2008)

Florida

Pg = Paint

16.9

88.9

22

Chase Budinger

Arizona

SF - Range

-12.5

88.7

23

Eric Maynor

Virginia Commonwealth

PG

4.5

88.4

24

Darren Collison So, 6-1(2007)

UCLA

TruePointG

0.0

86.4

25

Marcus Thornton

LSU

SG - Iso

7.3

85.6

26

Jodie Meeks

Kentucky

SG - role

-12.5

82.3

27

Jeff Teague

Wake Forest

SG - Iso

10.4

79.9

28

Dante Cunningham

Villanova

SF - Def

-6.8

77.0

29

Danny Green

North Carolina

Def-Wing -SF

-12.5

75.8

30

Antonio Anderson Sr,

Memphis

CG - Def

-12.5

74.7

31

DeMarre Carroll

Missouri

SF - paint

-4.8

74.0

32

Jerel McNeal

Marquette

Pg >phys

-12.5

72.5

33

Jerome Jordan

Tulsa

Center

10.1

71.1

34

Shawn Taggart

Memphis

Iso-PF - O

-8.8

69.8

35

Josh Heytvelt

Gonzaga

IC/IPF

0.4

68.9

36

James Johnson

Wake Forest

SF - paint

-12.5

68.7

37

Ahmad Nivins

Saint Joseph's

PF

-7.2

68.4

38

Daniel Hackett

USC

CG - Def

-12.2

68.2

39

Luke Nevill

Utah

Center

5.8

67.6

40

Sam Young

Pittsburgh

Def-Wing -SF

-10.2

67.4

41

Austin Daye

Gonzaga

Def-Wing -SF

11.8

66.8

42

Robert Dozier

Memphis

Iso-PF - O

-3.0

65.6

43

DaJuan Summers

Georgetown

IC/IPF

-3.6

64.2

44

Patrick Mills

Saint Mary's

Pg >phys

-12.5

64.1

45

Jon Brockman 

Washington

PF - Def

-4.7

63.0

46

Jeff Adrien

Connecticut

SF - paint

-8.4

62.8

47

Alex Ruoff

West Virginia

Pg >phys

-12.5

62.6

48

Dionte Christmas

Temple

SG>neg

-12.5

62.2

49

Leo Lyons

Missouri

PF

1.0

61.8

50

Luke Harangody

Notre Dame

IC/IPF

-10.8

61.4

51

Goran Suton

Michigan State

PF - Def

-12.5

60.5

52

Wesley Matthews

Marquette

SF - paint

-7.0

59.2

53

John Bryant

Santa Clara

Center

-5.7

56.2

54

Micah Downs

Gonzaga

SG

-12.5

56.2

55

Ibrahima Thomas

Oklahoma State

Center - Def

12.1

55.8

56

Jermaine Taylor

UCF

SG>neg

-12.5

55.1

57

A.D. Vassallo

Virginia Tech

SG - role

-12.5

54.8

58

Brandon Costner Fr, 6-9

North Carolina State

IC/IPF

-11.4

54.7

59

Taj Gibson

USC

Per/Block

-12.5

54.5

60

Paul Harris

Syracuse

Def-Wing -SF

-12.5

54.5

61

Byron Eaton

Oklahoma State

Pg >phys

-12.5

54.2

62

A.J. Price

Connecticut

Pg >phys

-12.5

53.9

63

Lester Hudson

Tennessee-Martin

Pg >phys

-12.5

53.8

64

Charles Little

Dayton

SF - paint

-12.5

53.3

65

Toney Douglas

Florida State

SG>neg

-12.5

50.8

66

Connor Atchley

Texas

IC/IPF

-12.5

50.3

67

Josh Carter , 6-7

Texas A&M

SG - role

-12.5

49.7

68

Sherron Collins

Kansas

Pg >phys

-12.5

49.3

69

Jeff Allen

Virginia Tech

PF - Def

-12.5

49.3

70

Aaron Jackson

Duquesne

Pg >phys

-12.5

49.3

71

Lee Cummard

Brigham Young

SG>neg

-12.5

48.9

72

JaMychal Green

Alabama

Per/Block

-10.3

48.2

73

Arinze Onuaku

Syracuse

PF - Def

-12.5

47.8

74

Tyrese Rice So, 6-0

Boston College

Pg >phys

-12.5

47.4

75

Ben Woodside

North Dakota State

Pg >phys

-12.5

47.2

76

Paul Delany

UAB

sg

-12.5

46.9

77

Patrick Beverley Fr, 6-1

Arkansas

CG - Def

-10.7

46.8

78

Kyle Spain

San Diego State

Def-Wing -SF

-5.4

46.7

79

Curtis Jerrells

Baylor

Pg >phys

-12.5

46.4

80

Dominic James So, 5-11(2007)

Marquette

Pg >phys

-12.5

46.0

81

Chinemelu Elonu

Texas A&M

Iso-PF

-12.5

45.7

82

Jeremy Pargo jr, 6-2, 208

Gonzaga

Pg >phys

-12.5

45.4

83

Chas McFarland

Wake Forest

PF - Def

-8.8

44.9

84

Lawrence Hill So, 6-8

Stanford

Def-Wing -SF

-12.5

44.4

85

Gary Wilkinson

Utah State

PF -wing

-12.5

43.7

86

Joe Krabbenhoft

Wisconsin

PF - Def

-12.5

43.4

87

Ronald Steele So, 6-3 (2006)

Alabama

Pg >phys

-12.5

43.4

88

Lorrenzo Wade

San Diego State

Def-Wing-SG

-11.4

43.3

89

Michael Bramos

Miami (OH)

SG - role

-12.5

42.4

90

Aron Baynes

Washington State

Center -high

-12.5

42.2

91

Stefon Jackson

UTEP

SG - role

-12.5

41.7

92

Eric Devendorf

Syracuse

SG - role

-12.5

41.7

93

Jack McClinton

Miami (FL)

SG>neg

-12.5

40.5

94

Robert Vaden

UAB

SG - role

-12.5

40.5

95

Russell Robinson Sr, 6-2, 198

Kansas

Pg >phys

-12.5

40.4

96

Garrett Temple

LSU

Pg >phys

-12.5

40.0

97

Lorrenzo Wade Jr, 6-6

San Diego State

ComboGuard

-1.6

39.6

98

David Padgett Jr, 7-0, 240

Louisville

Center -high

-7.0

39.5

99

Tony Gaffney

Massachusetts

SF - paint

-12.5

39.3

100

Tasheed Carr

Saint Joseph's

Pg >phys

-12.5

39.2

101

Hamady N'Diaye

Rutgers

Per/Block

-12.5

39.1

102

Alade Aminu

Georgia Tech

PF - Def

-12.5

39.0

103

Jeremy Chappell

Robert Morris

SG - role

-12.5

38.7

104

Bryan Davis

Texas A&M

PF - Def

-12.5

38.2

105

Alfred Aboya

UCLA

PF - Def

-12.5

38.1

106

Korvotney Barber

Auburn

SF - Def

-12.5

38.1

107

Gavin Grant Jr, 6-8

North Carolina State

SG - role

-12.5

38.1

108

Chester Frazier Soph, 6-2

Illinois

Pg = Paint

-12.5

37.8

109

Chris Johnson

LSU

Per/Block

-12.5

37.8

110

Damian Johnson

Minnesota

SF - paint

-12.5

36.9

111

Josh Shipp So, 6-5

UCLA

SG - role

-12.5

36.2

112

Dior Lowhorn

San Francisco

SF - paint

-12.5

36.0

113

Kyle McAlarney

Notre Dame

Pg >phys

-12.5

35.3

114

Deonta Vaughn

Cincinnati

Pg >phys

-12.5

34.8

115

Ryan Toolson

Utah Valley

SG - role

-12.5

34.6

116

Weyinmi Efejuku

Providence

SG - role

-12.5

34.3

117

Landon Milbourne

Maryland

SF - paint

-12.5

33.3

118

Edwin Ubiles

Siena

SF - paint

-12.5

33.3

119

Chris Lowe

Massachusetts

Pg >phys

-12.5

32.9

120

Vernon Goodridge

La Salle

Per/Block

-12.5

32.4

121

Jeremy Hazell

Seton Hall

SG - role

-12.5

32.1

122

Trent Meacham

Illinois

Pg >phys

-12.5

32.0

123

Chamberlain Oguchi

Illinois State

SG - role

-12.5

31.2

124

Taylor Rochestie

Washington State

Pg >phys

-12.5

30.5

125

Lewis Clinch

Georgia Tech

SG - role

-12.5

30.4

 

Tier I

225.0.+ Has enough strengths to be a 1st team ALL NBA or Defensive Team
Tier II 200.0 - 224.9 Could be 1st - 2nd best player on the team
Tier III 175.0 - 199.9 Could be 2nd - 3rd best player on the team
Tier IV 150.0 - 174.9 These players usually emphasize a strength and become a big part of a team 3rd - 4th best player on team 3rd-4th
Tier V 125.0 - 149.9 Starter capabilities 4th -5th man
Tier VI 100.0 - 124.9 These players are more than likely a 5th - 6th man / usually a lack of separation or strength keeps these players from succeeding early. / Players drafted from this spot normally get a better chance to prove themselves if drafted to a losing team.
Tier VII 67.5 - 99.9 NBA Player 6th - 8th man / more than likely something obvious keeps these players from rating higher
Tier VIII 39.90 - 67.4 Prolonged time trying to make a mark in the NBA 8th - 12th man / Specialty players are big here aka rebounders, defenders - scorers. /  These players normally play one side of the court well enough to make a roster spot
Tier IX 39.9. - Below Prolonged time also just trying to stick on a NBA team as something more than a journeyman. Players that were fully evaluated will be career overseas or D-League players.

 

Positions

LEGEND

Iso - Center

These players are isolation defensive and offensive players that have the complete game ready for the NBA.

International C / PF

These players games are more shaped for the international style of play. These players stretch the floor as C / PF and many times these players have really good range and court vision. These players are normally not defensive standouts but some can play a decent amount of defense.

Center - Defense

This player is lacking the offensive go to moves but will definitely have an impact on the defensive end

Center - High

This Center plays best at the free throw or higher. One negative is they are sometimes softer in the paint.

Center - Low

This player will be a liability outside of the block, however he can be very effective around the basket

C / PF - Def

These players can actually play the defensive side of the ball better than the offensive side. These players are normally lacking go-to-moves, range, and court vision. On the positive side its possible some of these players will develop into nice NBA role players after 3 years.

Center - Defense

These players are lacking enough offense in their game due to a lack of a go-to move, able to face the basket and shoot outside 10ft., and finally consistency when they handle the ball.

Iso - PF

These players can play isolation on offensive and defensive and ends. While some may have big advantages on one end of the court compared to the other all meet minimumal historical values to play at the next level.

Iso - PF - O

These players are strictly isolation offensive players, and historically these players will have a tough time at the next level stopping other isolation players in the paint. Players with a long reach can at least begin their NBA careers with their arms raised as a defensive tool. Most of these players are simply missing the basic footwork, athleticism, length, or even defensive fundamentals for the next level. Offensively some of these players can go in and score big at the next level.

PF

These players usually play the traditional power forward position but may lack either a go to move, play mainly with back to the basket, or defensively have proven they can play the block vs. isolation players.

PF / Block

These players have the ability to play in the paint and block but are missing at least 2 major development critieria to contribute at the next level. These players may be lacking in upper body strength, ball handling, foul trouble, back to basket only, or missing go to move in the paint. These players could take 3-4 years to contribute on a play-off team.

SF - Iso

These players have the complete game on both sides of the ball and are above the  basics to be ready for the NBA

SF - Iso - O

These players have the offensive games that are ready for the NBA, but are missing some element which exposes them on the defensive end.

SF - Def

These players are athletic and have proven to be ready to get minutes at the NBA level for how they play defense. Some of these players may be decent at offense but none of them qualified for the appropriate offensive categories or isolation categories.

SF or SF>2Neg

These players did not qualify for any of the above isolation, offensive, defensive categories. There are players here that can play at the next level but more than likely none of these players will lead their teams offensively or defensively. They can however contribute good minutes. These players are probably career role players or they are simply not fully developed into the players they could be most due to age at the time of the draft declaration.

Defensive Wing - SF

These players normally play a multitude of positions on the court, there are some factors that show that these players are mostly inclined to play the SF position either due to size, speed, or placement on court.

Defensive Wing - SG

These players normally play a multitude of positions on the court, there are some factors that show that these players are mostly inclined to play the SF position either due to size, speed, or placement on court.

SG - Iso

If a player qualifies for this position he can literally be a hi-light reel waiting to happen. This player can usually explode for points on one end and play competent defense on the opposite side of the court. This is one of the hardest rankings to obtain in the scouting evaluation.

SG - Iso - O

These players are offensively explosive but do not have the defensive makeup at this point to be consider ready to guard isolation players at the next level. These players will rely on their athleticism to make up for any defensive problems they have.

SG - Pass

or SG > neg

These players have good court awareness but they are lacking something that will keep them as a backup player their entire career unless they land on a non-playoff team and are allowed time to play and grow. For the most part these players will play about 18-24minutes max.

SG - Role

These players have not shown enough areas of consistency to be anything more than a role player at the next level. It is possible that some players are on a very deep team or they are still very young and their evaluation is not complete. Otherwise it will be tough for any of these players to get more than 18 minutes in a game if they are on a playoff team.

CG - PtFwd

These players have demonstrated some ability to run a teams offense but not at the NBA level as a starting point guard. Some of the players here will really be relied upon due to their versatility.

Guard - Def

These players have a shown a keen sense to play primary defense against other point and shooting guards. Some of these players could run the offense as a point guard under certain circumstances.

PG - Paint

These point guards are really good playmakers but they are limited by their range. This could cause opposing defenders to be able to sag back on defense. Most of these players get their points from fast breaks and attacking the rim.

PG - Range

These point guards are normally missing something that keeps them from being recognized as a true point guard that encompasses all the traits needed as a true point. These point guards also are able to run the break and attack the rim.

True Point Guard

This is the ultimate general on the court. This player will set the offense, run the break, be counted on for isolation situations, his range, and crucial late game free throws. This player also is a decent defender and should hold his own at the next level.

Intangibles

Intangibles are statistical combination of every area that was either +/- range to each category. Some categories players had to many or too few points and were added or subtracted. The amounts left over were listed as intangibles.

(Reb)

These players are literally guaranteed to have a big impact on the rebounding category even when sometimes they do not rate high overall as a total player

 

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