2018 NBA Draft: Big board 3.0; risers and fallers

TUCSON, AZ - DECEMBER 21: Deandre Ayton #13 of the Arizona Wildcats handles the ball during the second half of the college basketball game against the Connecticut Huskies at McKale Center on December 21, 2017 in Tucson, Arizona. The Wildcats defeated the Huskies 73-58. (Photo by Christian Petersen/Getty Images)
TUCSON, AZ - DECEMBER 21: Deandre Ayton #13 of the Arizona Wildcats handles the ball during the second half of the college basketball game against the Connecticut Huskies at McKale Center on December 21, 2017 in Tucson, Arizona. The Wildcats defeated the Huskies 73-58. (Photo by Christian Petersen/Getty Images)
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Trevon Duval PG Duke

Trevon Duval just continues to disappoint draft experts one day after another. Duval would struggle to find a role in today’s NBA without a jump shot. In order to still play a role on a NBA team Duval would have to be a great playmaker and defender.

Duval has all the physical and athletic tools to be a great defender, but he’s not. Also, he is way too turnover prone, and lacks the decision making ability to be a threat as a playmaker right now. Duke’s loss against North Carolina State was the perfect example Duval had 8 turnovers, and made Wolfpack guard Braxton Beverly look like a stud. Beverly should be a good four year college player, but is far from a stud.

Gary Trent SG Duke

Hope is far from lost on Gary Trent despite his poor shooting numbers. Trent is more than just a spot up shooter. His mid range game and touch makes Trent a scorer. However, Trent’s limited athleticism and ability to create separation is a big question mark.

Much like Trevon Duval, Gary Trent just simply doesn’t play defense. However Trent doesn’t have the length or athleticism to be a great defender in the NBA like Duval does. Gary Trent will most likely need another year at Duke, unless he can work out his shooting woes and limited defensive potential.