TERRENCE JONES, Kentucky

Position: Small forward/Power forward

Age: 20

Size: 6-foot-9, 249 pounds

Stats: 12.3 points, 50 percent shooting, 7.2 rebounds, 1.3 assists

Strengths: The former high school point guard is highly skilled. He can handle, penetrate and pass like a small forward. But in his sophomore season at Kentucky he showed he can produce inside. Has nice footwork, is calm under pressure and has the physicality to finish strong. He has the size, length, athleticism and toughness to be a force on defense.

Weaknesses: He's a bit of a tweener because he's talented enough and flawed enough at both positions to not really know where he belongs. His jumper needs a lot of work and he's been known to disappear. Can get out of control at times. Not as explosive as you'd like.

Fit with Warriors: He's probably the best fit for small forward other than his college teammate, Michael Kidd-Gilchrist. He's has the athleticism, the body and some of the skills they want. But the transition to small forward in the NBA (from power forward at Kentucky) is going to come with its bumps and bruises. But he comes with some risk, thanks to his questionable motor and lack of definitive position. He would be much more ideal if the Warriors could nab him later in the draft. If he's available between 17 and 25, which some mock drafts believe he will be, Golden State may be able to use their remaining three picks to get high enough to nab him. That would be a steal and much more value than taking him at No. 7.

7. Golden State Warriors

Harrison Barnes: SF, 19, 6-8, 223, North Carolina, Soph.

The Warriors took a major leap of faith in trading fan favorite Monta Ellis for injured center Andrew Bogut and handing the full-time ball-handling responsibilities to Stephen Curry, who lost most of the season to an ankle injury. If everyone stays healthy, they have a very intriguing roster on paper, but still could use some additional scoring punch on the wing. Harrison Barnes duplicates many of the things Klay Thompson and Dorell Wright do. He's also not a particularly gifted shot creator, but he has great size and scoring instincts and still has plenty of room to improve at age 19.

Compares him to being a more athletic Lamar Odom. Says he has the potential to be a better player than Anthony Davis. And he's a quote that most might like:

"He was impressive with his athletic abilities," one GM said. "It's obvious he will have more success as a wing player than an inside player. He had a good workout."

We've been talking about needing that veteran slashing small forward and I think Jeff Green may be someone that many have forgotten about since his operation. I definitely think this team should take a look at him since nobody owns his rights.

What do you think of all the choices?!

"His body is nowhere near mature to impact the NBA game yet," the NBA scout said. "He's a talented kid with good size and skills. He's a streaky shooter who can put it on the floor and get his own shot. He has range out to the college 3-pointer, but struggled with his shot all season.

I'd take him with that late 1st round pick.

"Greg needed someone to watch over each rep and exercise carefully to make sure he was doing each exercise correctly until all of the muscles being targeted were able to contract on autopilot. Surgery causes damage to nerves which take time to regenerate, affecting the way a person performs an exercise. This is nearly impossible in a team setting and requires private one-on-one therapy with a therapist who understands how each segment of the body is supposed to move."

Do you think this could've been said about Steph's ankle during the lockout?!

Has some tips in there about ankles...