https://www.cbssports.com/nba/news/...om-trae-youngs-swagger-to-mo-bambas-wingspan/
Most impressive athlete
The most impressive display of athleticism at the combine came from
Georgia Techsophomore guard
Josh Okogie.
Okogie had an excellent sophomore season for Georgia Tech -- he averaged 18.2 points, 6.3 rebounds and 2.5 assists and shot 38 percent from 3 -- but his even more impressive numbers came at the combine.
Okogie tied for the event's top vertical leap along with
Villanova's Donte DiVincenzoat 42 inches. He also had the fastest three-quarter court sprint (3.04 seconds) and the fifth-fastest shuttle run (3.03 seconds).
It's possible that Okogie played himself into the first round by posting such stellar numbers in front of
NBA executives. He also had decent scrimmage games; he scored 12 points in the first scrimmage, displaying good shooting as well as good perimeter defense, then 14 points in the second scrimmage.
https://www.si.com/nba/2018/05/18/nba-draft-combine-stock-rise-fall-may-30-deadline-players
Rising: Josh Okogie, SG, Georgia Tech
Okogie was better on Thursday than Friday, but on the whole he fortified his case to remain in the draft. His strong build and athletic tools are ideal for his role as an off-guard who plays both ends of the floor and adds a little bit of everything. After spending the season anchoring a struggling Georgia Tech team in a large role, it was positive to see Okogie rise to the level of talent around him. He does have a bit of an on/off switch, particularly on defense, but when engaged he really stood out moving his feet on the perimeter. His shot selection and occasionally wild play is also a concern. Okogie’s not a lock for the first round but you can see it happening, particularly given he doesn’t turn 20 until September.