The college basketball season is, unfortunately, coming to an end. It’s only a couple of days before a national champion is crowned and a runner-up is sadly determined. With March Madness coming to a close, it’s time for another chapter: NBA Mock Draft season.<\/p>\n
Without a doubt this year’s March Madness run has been wild<\/a>, and that’s probably an understatement. Every year, we see players make a run and further cement their status amount the top of any NBA mock draft. However, this year has been a bit different.<\/p>\n There hasn’t been a Kemba Walker<\/a><\/strong>-esque player. Nonetheless, it’s early, but let’s give it a shot.<\/p>\n The most important thing to remember is the standings could absolutely go upside down rather quickly. On the other hand, some players could shock the world and decide not to enter the draft. However, the latter is usually not the case, except in rare circumstances.<\/p>\n Here goes nothing.<\/p>\n 1. Minnesota Timberwolves<\/a>— Cade Cunningham, G, Oklahoma State\u00a0<\/strong><\/p>\n But the Wolves have D’Angelo Russel!<\/p>\n Who cares. Cade Cunningham<\/a><\/strong> is THAT good. He’s a star, he’s sensational, he’s the number one pick for a reason. He averaged 20.1 points, with 6.2 boards, and 3.5 assists<\/a> in his lone season with the Cowboys.<\/p>\n He can do it all: pass, shoot, drive, rebound, play defense, whatever. Just look for yourself. Plus, imagine a three-man lineup of Karl-Anthony Towns<\/a>, Anthony Edwards<\/a><\/strong>, and Cade? Oh boy.<\/p>\n Friendly reminder that Cade Cunningham will have no issues adapting to the NBA. Elite vision and accuracy. He was doing this with the entire DEF collapsing on every drive. I don't understand how people are convincing themselves that he won't be a stud w\/ NBA spacing and shooters. pic.twitter.com\/lZHvq7T2Dn<\/a><\/p>\n — Tyler Metcalf (@tmetcalf11) March 25, 2021<\/a><\/p><\/blockquote>\nNBA Mock Draft: Lottery Edition<\/h2>\n
Top Five<\/h3>\n
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