2011 NBA Draft Point Guard Rankings:

Steve O Speak

1. Kyrie Irving, 6’2″ Duke-

Irving is by far the best point guard in this class, and is capable of starting right away. He is a smart floor general who is equally capable of shooting and passing. He still lacks elite 3-point range, but the talent and potential are there.

2. Brandon Knight, 6’3″ Kentucky-

Knight is the closest to Irving and likely a top 10 pick, but he’s not as refined as most elite guards. He’s not the best floor general, but seems capable of growing into that role. I love his motor and quickness and think he will be a highly capable guard at the next level.

3. Kemba Walker, 6’1″ Connecticut-

Walker is not a great point guard in the classic sense, but he has ice water in his veins when the game is on the line. He is a fantastic penetrator and always comes up with the big shot when they need him.

4. Jimmer Fredette, 6’2″ BYU-

Fredette isn’t ever going to be a classic point guard, and he’s not really a great athlete, but there is upside. Fredette is the best shooter in this class and he’s a smart heady ballplayer.

5. Reggie Jackson, 6’3″ Boston College-

Jackson has been moving up draft boards and really looks to have the potential of a starting PG. Jackson isn’t the smartest point guard with the ball and at times will force up shots but he has good upside and should be a top 20 player.

6. Darius Morris, 6’2″ Michigan-

7. Josh Selby, 6’3″ Kansas-

8. Shelvin Mack, 6’2″ Butler-

9. Malcolm Lee, 6’5″ UCLA-

10. Cory Joseph, 6’3″ Syracuse-

 


Related Articles

Chicago Bears News: Six Undrafted Rookies Signed, Getsy On Team’s Receiver Room, Early 2022 Predictions

Bears Bring In Six Undrafted Rookies For Tryouts, Waive Six Six Players   The Chicago Bears are bringing…

Read More about Chicago Bears News: Six Undrafted Rookies Signed, Getsy On Team’s Receiver Room, Early 2022 Predictions

How NIL Rights Impact Canadian Players

It wasn’t all that long ago the NCAA announced that there would be changes coming to the NIL…

Read More about How NIL Rights Impact Canadian Players