NBA Draft Big Board 1.0: Ranking the Golden State Warriors top 5 prospects

MINNEAPOLIS , MN - APRIL 8: Virginia Cavaliers guard Ty Jerome (11) reacts after making a shot at the end of the first half against Texas Tech during The National Championship game at U.S. Bank Stadium. (Photo by Jonathan Newton / The Washington Post via Getty Images)
MINNEAPOLIS , MN - APRIL 8: Virginia Cavaliers guard Ty Jerome (11) reacts after making a shot at the end of the first half against Texas Tech during The National Championship game at U.S. Bank Stadium. (Photo by Jonathan Newton / The Washington Post via Getty Images) /
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(Photo by Mitchell Layton/Getty Images)
(Photo by Mitchell Layton/Getty Images) /

Dylan Windler

You’ll be hard-pressed to find a player with a better collegiate resume than Dylan Windler. A third-year guard-forward combo from Belmont is expected to be a late first-round selection in tonight’s draft.

During that third year, Windler averaged 21.3 points, 10.8 rebounds and 1.4 steals per game. His 55% from the field, 66% from two-point range, 43% from downtown and 85% from the line are what should really stick out to scouts.

Belmont beat Temple to get into the field of 68, but they did so on the back of teammate Kevin McClain. However, in their tournament game against Maryland, it was Windler’s time to shine, putting up a game-high 35 points and seven threes in Belmont’s two-point loss.

A dominate sharpshooting threat, Windler would be an ideal addition to the Golden State Warriors. He has the shooting of Klay Thompson and the size at 6-foot-8 of Kevin Durant. He’s the perfect combination of shooting and size, making him an elite prospect.