my final big board for the 2025 NBA draft cycle. college returners gutted out the depth of the class so my top30 ended up having guys i really didn't expect to be there. High floor, long ceiling guys like Ryan Kalkbrenner gradually moved into the lotto for me. was really

on a very small sample, Freeman was a 99th percentile transition player last season, a trend that stretches back to his freshman year as well. Freeman really looks to get himself in position early in the shot clock, his good hands are a super strong asset in this part of the game

Owen Freeman was a 93rd percentile scorer from the post last season, utilizing his feet and strong upper body to carve out space in the post. He's also excellent at catching and finishing on entry passes

Freeman doesn't have the tools of a Ryan Kalkbrenner as a rim protector, but he's active, has good timing and can really move his feet out on the perimeter. He definitely brings a different kind of defensive presence for Creighton

Owen Freeman brings passing versatility to Creighton's offense from the 5 spot, he's adept at playmaking from short roll, post and even had some flashes of live dribble passing. though it has to be said an increased usage in sophomore year (20.7% -> 26.3%) led to a decrease in

i don’t know how one arrives at this conclusion.

Owen Freeman himself now seems a bit of a forgotten player since he didn't take the sophomore jump which was expected of him and also because his season was cut short by injury. but his freshman season production registered him on NBA radars, i'm curious to see if he eventually

it will be interesting to see just how Creighton overcomes the loss of Ryan Kalkbrenner next season. his ability to anchor the paint was basically Creighton's defense for the past few years. They were +19.1 with Kalk on the floor and due to his stamina and foul aversion he was

Veesaar's 63 dunk attempts were good for 95th percentile in 24-25.

brutal.

Veesaar is an agile, well coordinated big. His good size-relative stl rates (1.8%, good enough for 4th among all D1 players who were 7ft+) are another reason why there's value in 'Veesaar the 4-5 NBA tweener big' stock

Veesaar has the length of a center, but he hasn't shown himself to be a good enough defensive rebounder to play a full time 5. but i'm really intrigued in Veesaar as a 4-5 tweener in the NBA as his skillset nicely complements a more traditional lane big, giving him a sizeable

one of the intriguing aspects to Veesaar for me and the reason why i believe he may just have an NBA future is that his skillset and tools for a ton of lineup versatility. he's an excellent offensive rebounder and combines his length with some impressive athleticism. Veesaar is

one of the excellent off season additions for North Carolina is Henri Veesaar who i think is a super underrated player. 247sports has him as the 27th best transfer in the nation. i think Veesar should be much higher and i believe he can be one of the guys who eventually sneaks

as much as i'm not a fan of Josh Giddey, his playmaking does enable the fast-paced style of the Bulls which should, in turn, provide for a slightly easier offensive transition for Noa Essengue. in the 23-24 season, Bulls were 28th in pace. Last season, with Giddey in the ranks,.

RT @SwishTheory: Adrian Wooley was one of the nation's top freshman scorers, but is still underrated as an NBA prospect. @DraftPow highligh….

fun move by Meleek Thomas.

this is a good time to buy Malachi Moreno 1 and done stock.

quick spin move and lob by Thomas

Meleek Thomas quick hands and awesome decel on a eurostep

North Carolina imo is this season's 'could go well, could go bad' team. after last season's debacle they have clearly put more emphasis on length - Veesar, Wilson and Stevenson have complementing skillsets and can play together at the same time. the questions are in the