OKC Thunder add trio from College perspectives

Oklahoma City Thunder fans may not be concentrating on the draft at the moment, but the team is certainly still making its desiring thin.

After the NBA combine takes place this week, the OKC employees have some of the potential views of first hand in which Sam Presti and Company could be interested.

The design of the combine consisted of measurements, drills and scrimmages, with scouts and evaluators had the opportunity to learn more about some fascinating players. Now that the event is over, there are new projections about who can design each team on June 25th.

In a recently draft report on Mock design, the Thunder added three college perspectives, which began 15th place with the former 5-star recruit Liam McNeeley.

McNeeley, who spent his lonely college basketball in Connecticut, measured with 6-foot 6 and three quarters of inches without shoes, while they weigh more than £ 214. The former outstanding outstanding academy of the Montverde Academy also recorded a 6-foot 8-inch wing tensioner.

As a newcomer, McNeeley scored an average of 14.5 points, six rebounds and 2.3 assists per game, which shoot 38.1% from the field and 31.7% from the 3-point range.

If the thunder has the feeling of fixing some of McNeeley's shooting concerns, the former huskies star seems to be a solid fit in Mark Daignault's system.

At Pick No. 24, Wasserman Colorado State's Nove Clifford combined with thunder.

Clifford measure with 6 feet 5 and a quarter inches at the combine harvester while he was £ 202. The star of the RAMs also recorded a 6-foot 8 wing span.

As a senior in the fifth year, Clifford scored an average of 18.9 points, 9.6 rebounds, 4.4 assists and 1.2 steals per game, while he shot 49.6% out of the floor. With a good size on the grand piano, a solid perimeter committee and a versatile offensive capacity, Clifford also seems to be an ideal fit in OKC.

In the second round, Wasserman Aubrun Big Man Johni Broome hit the thunder in 44.

Broome was one of the best players in College basketball this season with an average of 18.6 points, 10.8 rebounds, 2.9 assists and 2.1 blocks per game, while he shot 51% from the field and 27.8% from beyond the arch.

Despite his success as a senior in the fifth year, Broome's age and lack of production could fall into the second round from the scope. Even if it is not a strong 3-point shooter, Broome could still be a productive rotary winner in the NBA in the right scheme.

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