SB Nation responds: Which NBA concept choice from a Middle Major has the best professional career?

SB Nation responds: Which NBA concept choice from a Middle Major has the best professional career?

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If you think of current NBA players who went to a Middle Major in the year they were drawn up, who is the best among them? Who comes to mind?

Damian Lillard (Weber State) probably comes first, then we remember boys like Pascal Siakam (New Mexico State), Jaylen Williams (Santa Clara), or our King Obi Toppin (Dayton). If one of the Mid Major players has been drawn up in the NBA design of 2025 has a career like all the boys I just noticed, that would be pretty wheel.

We asked the public, which NBA concept choice of a Middle Major has the best professional career? Let’s comment on the results.

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Our winner is Rasheer Fleming (Saint Joe’s) with 42% of the votes.

Fleming was taken with the first choice of the second round of the NBA design, which was later than two of his colleagues he took in this poll before this poll. Call it an upset?

Maybe.

Fleming has a crazy physical profile and is almost 6-foot-9 with an insane 7-foot-5 span (it weighed to the north of 230). Moreover, he can shoot the tar of the ball, which he combines with congenital defense tools. When everything comes together, he is a player who can have a very long NBA career.

Fleming on average 7.3 points at 36% shoot remotely at a fixed volume (3.7 attempts) and flashed its defensive versatility with 1.7 steals for the summer zoning. Summer League is Summer League, so always take it with a grain of salt. Fleming can take time to reach its peak, but if he does, it could be the stem of the design.

I will be transparent very quickly, Cedric Coward would be my choice here.

Coward was a large riser tube among the draft reporter community in the spring led to the design. And for a good reason. Coward is a 6-foot-6 wing with, you guessed it, a 7-foot-5 wingspan, and has shown efficiently in small samples. That kind of wings with shooting power simply does not grow on trees.

The Pick No. 11, Coward was drawn up by Memphis, who of course also has former Washington State Cougar Jaylen Wells on the circumference. Fun fact, he is the highest set-up player directly from a middle major school since Toppin (no. 8) and closely ahead of Williams (no. 12).

Coward should also have a good path to Rookie year minutes in Memphis.

Clifford came up in Summer League as one of the best rookies in the class.

He on average 15 points, 6.5 boards, 4.2 assists, 1.0 steals, 0.5 blocks and had shooting splits of 49/46/62 on a large volume. He looked like he was a four -year -old university player in the best ways. Watch out for him who gives the kings a reason to play him often with his scoring versatility and defensive impact on the circumference.

Clifford seems ready to play.

Shulga had a bad summer competition, but that’s fine.

Let’s remember what he did at the university. Shulga shot 39% remotely during his five -year university career and at High Volume his last three seasons. It is reasonable to say that his icy stay in Las Vegas is temporary.

He was set up in a good place in the Boston Celtics, a team that had a talent for finding good shooters late in the design.

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