College stars and their NBA equivalents

Adebayo has dominant size, listed at 6-10, 260 pounds. The Kentucky forward is averaging 13.2 points and 7.7 rebounds in less than 29 minutes per game, and his muscular frame and defense (1.6 blocks per game) somewhat resemble Dwight Howard, even if his game isn't as polished.

Ball has been driving the Bruins all season, averaging 14.8 points, 7.6 assists and 6.3 rebounds per contest. He has unique distribution ability for his size (6-6) and has successfully turned around a UCLA squad that severely disappointed last season. The size and unique all-around ability resemble Magic Johnson, which is a lofty comparison.

Gonzaga's seven-foot big man needs to put on some muscle, but he's a skilled big man who resembles some of the most skilled big men coming out of Europe. He can shoot from mid-range and has put up 10.5 points and 1.6 blocks per game. His status as a lottery pick is shaky, so Collins could stick around Gonzaga for another year.

The comparisons to Wall started even before Fox arrived to Kentucky. While he hasn't shown much as an outside shooter, Fox has been a great all-around player in his freshman season with 15.5 points and 5.3 assists per game.

Fultz stands at just 6-4, but his wingspan makes him seem much bigger. He's currently the consensus top overall draft choice in 2017 after showing his all-around game at Washington with 23.2 points, 5.9 assists and 1.6 steals per game.

Giles has been nothing short of a bust this season, due in large part to injuries. The high ceiling and preseason lottery draft slot will likely make him a one-and-done despite averaging only 4.7 points and 12.3 minutes per game in 18 contests so far at Duke. A great athlete at 6-10, Giles has been compared to Webber.

Hart did well for himself by returning to college after his junior season and could lead Villanova to a second straight Final Four. He's taken his game to the next level as the leader of the Wildcats and can score in every way possible. He's averaged nearly 19 points per game and is shooting 40 percent from three.

Isaac has only averaged 25.4 minutes per game this season, but he's been a strong defensive force, averaging 7.3 rebounds and 1.5 blocks for the Seminoles. Hitting nearly 38 percent from three, Isaac shows more offensive talent than his 12.8 points per game would indicate.

Jackson has helped spur another fantastic Jayhawks squad and naturally gets comparisons to former KU guard Andrew Wiggins for his all-around game. That's a lofty comparison, but Jackson embodies it for his athletic style with his 6-8 frame, averaging 16.5 points and shooting better than 50 percent.

Jackson could afford to put on some weight, but his growth on the court at North Carolina this season has gained attention. He's averaged 18.8 points, shooting nearly 40 percent from three at 6-8.

A Youngstown State transfer, Keene is arguably the most dominant small-school player in college basketball this season. He's averaging nearly 30 points per game and attempting more than 10 threes per game for Central Michigan. His college contribution is reminiscent of Stephen Curry's at Davidson, though Keene doesn't have the quick release that's made Curry an NBA star.

Leaf has been overshadowed by teammate Lonzo Ball, but he's a top prospect in his own right. The 6-10 forward is shooting an incredible 66.4 percent from two and 46.2 percent from three, adding nearly nine rebounds per game. His polish makes him a great NBA commodity.

A tall, pure shooter, Lydon is shooting better than 40 percent from three this season for the Orange. He doesn't have many other skills that translate into an NBA asset, but his shooting and size (6-8) should give him a long career.

Markkanen has boosted the Wildcats this season as a nearly unguardable big man. Standing at seven feet, Markkanen is averaging better than 15 points per game and shooting nearly 45 percent from three. His skills really excite NBA squads.

Mason is going against the grain in proving himself as an NBA prospect at 5-11, but he's done just that in his senior season at Kansas. He's leading the Jayhawks with more than 20 points per game, and his three-point shooting has taken a big jump at better than 50 percent this year.

Monk is a true scorer for Kentucky, with more than 21 points per game and 7.4 three-point attempts. He's shooting 42 percent from long range and nearly 84 percent from the free throw line.

Former NBA star Chris Mullin compared Creighton's star center to Marcus Camby for his athleticism and ability on both sides of the ball. A late bloomer, he's averaged more than 13 points and 1.6 blocks per game in his freshman season.

Smith hasn't had much help this season at N.C. State, but that hasn't really hurt his draft stock. The athletic point guard is averaging nearly 19 points per game and 6.3 assists despite a brutal schedule. His athleticism and 46 percent shooting translate well to the highest level.

Tatum has been as advertised in his freshman season at Duke, averaging better than 16 points per game. He's strong on the glass, with more than seven rebounds per game, and a fantastic 87 percent free throw shooter. The size and athleticism compare favorably to stars like Paul George.

Williams has shown great defensive ability and ups at 6-9, making him a strong NBA prospect. The Aggies' freshman is averaging 2.6 blocks and nearly eight rebounds, but his shooting could use some work.