Of all the NBA Draft prospects, Shaedon Sharpe is the hardest player to scout, because there is zero footage of him playing college basketball.
A former four-star recruit out of Western Hills in Kentucky, Wan’Dale Robinson was the 87th-ranked player in the country.
Darian Kinnard, the tackle out of Kentucky, has had a great college career and an even better Senior Bowl week.
College basketball is rolling right through the regular season. February is a key month for teams and the first AP Poll of the month has been released as programs try and continue to build their resumes.
The 2021 offensive line class is a great one. Teams can find plenty of options on days two and three to plug and play into their starting lineups. A great example of a player in this class that will be drafted on day three that can be a starter right from the jump is Kentucky’s Drake Jackson.
Each year, there are plenty of players that gain some steam pre-draft and shoot up draft boards. Whether that be as a result of a good pro day or other factors, it always happens. In Kelvin Joseph’s case, he has skyrocketed up draft boards because of his potential.
The Kentucky Wildcats have sent talented linebacker prospects to the NFL on a regular basis over the last decade. While he may not be a big-name now, Jamin Davis will be a linebacker selected on day two of the draft that will have more of a return than some other prospects in the draft.
Final recruiting class rankings from the 2020 class have been released. With blue-bloods such as Kentucky, Duke, and North Carolina dominating the recruiting picture as always, some other schools have stepped up and had fantastic classes this year in order to compete with March Madness’s mainstays. Here are the big winners of this year’s class.
History has proven that there is no perfect formula for drafting NBA players. Of the 26 players in this year’s All-Star Game, 11 were selected 13th or later in the draft. Reserves Nikola Jokic and Khris Middleton fell all the way to the second round. Lottery picks often underwhelm or flame out, while late fliers occasionally transform into role players or even franchise centerpieces.
The College Basketball season is upon us. With just under two weeks until the start of the season, AP has
Alex Kielar | June 3rd, 2019 Zack Thompson, LHP (Kentucky) Height: 6’3” Weight: 225 lb Age: 21 Bats: Left Throws: Left
A huge ovation ensued from the remaining crowd at the Pepsi Center with 3:53 to go when word came over the PA saying: “Checking into the game, please welcome number eight, Jarred Vanderbilt.” This was his first action in 5-on-5 basketball since last February. 329 days ago. “I know he did not play until the end of the game and it was well in hand, but Jarred was really nervous about playing,” head coach Mike Malone explained. “He hadn’t played since last February. For him to get over that fear and to go out there and have three or four impactful minutes — I mean, that pass he made was an incredible pass — he showed you that in three minutes and 53 seconds he gets you three rebounds — he is a rebounding machine. I am happy he got those first-game jitters out of the way.” Vanderbilt finished his almost four minutes of play with one incredible assist in transition to Malik Beasley, he showed off his highly touted rebounding ability wrangling in three rebounds and the most important of all the stats, he scored his first career point, going 1-2 at the free-throw line. Vanderbilt summed it up saying “It was just amazing to get back out there and start playing again.”
Of all the NBA Draft prospects, Shaedon Sharpe is the hardest player to scout, because there is zero footage of him playing college basketball.
A former four-star recruit out of Western Hills in Kentucky, Wan’Dale Robinson was the 87th-ranked player in the country.
Darian Kinnard, the tackle out of Kentucky, has had a great college career and an even better Senior Bowl week.
College basketball is rolling right through the regular season. February is a key month for teams and the first AP Poll of the month has been released as programs try and continue to build their resumes.
The 2021 offensive line class is a great one. Teams can find plenty of options on days two and three to plug and play into their starting lineups. A great example of a player in this class that will be drafted on day three that can be a starter right from the jump is Kentucky’s Drake Jackson.
Each year, there are plenty of players that gain some steam pre-draft and shoot up draft boards. Whether that be as a result of a good pro day or other factors, it always happens. In Kelvin Joseph’s case, he has skyrocketed up draft boards because of his potential.
The Kentucky Wildcats have sent talented linebacker prospects to the NFL on a regular basis over the last decade. While he may not be a big-name now, Jamin Davis will be a linebacker selected on day two of the draft that will have more of a return than some other prospects in the draft.
Final recruiting class rankings from the 2020 class have been released. With blue-bloods such as Kentucky, Duke, and North Carolina dominating the recruiting picture as always, some other schools have stepped up and had fantastic classes this year in order to compete with March Madness’s mainstays. Here are the big winners of this year’s class.
History has proven that there is no perfect formula for drafting NBA players. Of the 26 players in this year’s All-Star Game, 11 were selected 13th or later in the draft. Reserves Nikola Jokic and Khris Middleton fell all the way to the second round. Lottery picks often underwhelm or flame out, while late fliers occasionally transform into role players or even franchise centerpieces.
The College Basketball season is upon us. With just under two weeks until the start of the season, AP has released its first Top 25
Alex Kielar | June 3rd, 2019 Zack Thompson, LHP (Kentucky) Height: 6’3” Weight: 225 lb Age: 21 Bats: Left Throws: Left 2017 Stats: 3.45 ERA, 8-3,
A huge ovation ensued from the remaining crowd at the Pepsi Center with 3:53 to go when word came over the PA saying: “Checking into the game, please welcome number eight, Jarred Vanderbilt.” This was his first action in 5-on-5 basketball since last February. 329 days ago. “I know he did not play until the end of the game and it was well in hand, but Jarred was really nervous about playing,” head coach Mike Malone explained. “He hadn’t played since last February. For him to get over that fear and to go out there and have three or four impactful minutes — I mean, that pass he made was an incredible pass — he showed you that in three minutes and 53 seconds he gets you three rebounds — he is a rebounding machine. I am happy he got those first-game jitters out of the way.” Vanderbilt finished his almost four minutes of play with one incredible assist in transition to Malik Beasley, he showed off his highly touted rebounding ability wrangling in three rebounds and the most important of all the stats, he scored his first career point, going 1-2 at the free-throw line. Vanderbilt summed it up saying “It was just amazing to get back out there and start playing again.”
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