9. Matt Santangelo 6-1 180 SR Gonzaga
Santangelo has struggled with his shooting all season and he is making
just 37.5% from the field. However, nearly half of his shots are beyond
the three-point arc. His shooting has gone up lately, showing signs that
he is breaking out of his slump. He has improved his passing and his
assists total are a career-high. He became the school's all-time leader
in scoring and assists (passing some player named John Stockton) this
season. He has good court vision and his quick shooting release allows
him to get his shot off against bigger players. Questions about his
quickness and athleticism haunt him. He will play in the Desert Classic
and is a likely second round pick. Santangelo is averaging 13.4 points
and 6.4 assists per game.
10. Eddie House 6-1 180 SR Arizona State
House is a scoring guard in a point guard's body. He was a one-man
scoring machine for the Sun Devils this season. House needs to
improve his shot selection and playmaking skills to play the point guard
spot He could be an instant offense-type coming off a NBA bench.
House will play in front of the hometown fans at the Desert Classic and
he is a likely early second round selection. House averaged 22.7
points and 3.5 assists per game.
11. Doc Robinson 6-2 185 SR Auburn
Robinson is a reliable point guard who can create for himself or his
teammates. He has shown improvement each year and he has
increased assists and cut down on turnovers. He is a very fluid player
who thinks team first. He is a good, but not great, outside shooter.
Robinson is a good decision maker who has an excellent
assists-to-turnover ratio. He plays within his abilities and he does not
force shots. Robinson is a very good free throw shooter and he
rebounds well for his size. He is an excellent floor leader who is a good
defender. His lack of explosiveness makes it difficult for him to get
quicker defenders. Robinson will participate at the Desert Classic and
he is a likely early second round selection. Robinson averaged 11.5
points and 5.1 assists per game.
12. Mark Dickel 6-2 175 SR UNLV
Dickel is one of the most improved players in the country this season.
He has always been an excellent passer and ballhandler, but his
outside shooting and free throw shooting kept him from being a
complete player. However, the New Zealand native worked hard in the
offseason on his shot and the work paid off as he made 37 per cent
from three-point range and 78.8 per cent from the line, up from 33.8 and
50.7 last season. He has 274 assists compared to 75 turnovers, a
remarkable number. He is tough to turn over and he dribbles well with
excellent speed. He is invaluable to the Rebel big men, since he knows
where to get them the ball. Dickel was a second team all-Mountain
West selection. He will play in the Portsmouth Invitational, the first of
the three pre-draft camps. He averaged 13.0 points and 9.0 assists per
game.
Other seniors to watch include Shaheen Holloway of Seton Hall, Gee
Gervin from Houston, Weber State's Eddie Gill, Pepe Sanchez of
Temple, Jason Rowe from Loyola, Bradley's Rob Dye , Chico
Fletcher of Arkansas State and Michael Jordan of Pennsylvania.
Rashad Phillips from Detroit and Damon Stringer of Cleveland State
may get another year of college eligibility.
Underclassmen Jason Williams of Duke, Tennessee's Tony Harris,
Robert O'Kelley of Wake Forest, Kenny Satterfield from Cincinnati,
Keyon Dooling of Missouri and Frank Williams from Illinois are
among the top young point guards in the nation and will be watched by
NBA scouts.
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