http://247sports.com/Bolt/Duke-is-best-at-producing-NBA-Draft-talent-in-modern-era-37925275
The article is from before the Draft, so SIAP.
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Duke has had the most players selected in the NBA Draft since the advent of the three-point line in 1986-87, commonly referred to as the "modern era of college basketball". With 38 picks over that time period, Duke is tied with Arizona, but based on quality of pick the Blue Devils clearly stand ahead of the pack according to Mike Rutherford of CardChronicle.com. Here's his methodology:
To ensure that both quality and quantity were taken into account appropriately for these rankings, I developed the simplest possible scoring system: three points for a lottery pick (the lottery included 14, 13, 11 and nine teams at various points over the past 26 years); two points for a non-lottery first-round pick; and one point for a second-round pick. In instances of ties, the tiebreaker is the overall number of players selected.
And the top ten:
1. Duke - 83 (38)
2. North Carolina - 79 (34)
3. Kentucky - 76 (36)
4. Kansas - 73 (33)
5. Arizona - 66 (38)
6. UCLA - 61 (36)
7. Connecticut - 60 (28)
8. Syracuse - 48 (24)
9. Michigan - 46 (23)
10. Georgia Tech - 45 (22)
With three projected first round picks this year (and Jahlil Okafor and Justise Winslow projected to go in the lottery) Duke should be able to hold on to their lead over Kentucky, who will jump over North Carolina.
The article is from before the Draft, so SIAP.
-------------------------
Duke has had the most players selected in the NBA Draft since the advent of the three-point line in 1986-87, commonly referred to as the "modern era of college basketball". With 38 picks over that time period, Duke is tied with Arizona, but based on quality of pick the Blue Devils clearly stand ahead of the pack according to Mike Rutherford of CardChronicle.com. Here's his methodology:
To ensure that both quality and quantity were taken into account appropriately for these rankings, I developed the simplest possible scoring system: three points for a lottery pick (the lottery included 14, 13, 11 and nine teams at various points over the past 26 years); two points for a non-lottery first-round pick; and one point for a second-round pick. In instances of ties, the tiebreaker is the overall number of players selected.
And the top ten:
1. Duke - 83 (38)
2. North Carolina - 79 (34)
3. Kentucky - 76 (36)
4. Kansas - 73 (33)
5. Arizona - 66 (38)
6. UCLA - 61 (36)
7. Connecticut - 60 (28)
8. Syracuse - 48 (24)
9. Michigan - 46 (23)
10. Georgia Tech - 45 (22)
With three projected first round picks this year (and Jahlil Okafor and Justise Winslow projected to go in the lottery) Duke should be able to hold on to their lead over Kentucky, who will jump over North Carolina.