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Kevin Knox: Where will he go and what does that mean for each team?

Mar 27, 2017; Chicago, IL, USA; McDonald's All-American forward Kevin Knox II (23) shoots a three pointer during the McDonald's High School All-American Powerade Jamfest at the Keating Sports Center at Illinois Institute of Technology. Mandatory Credit: Brian Spurlock-USA TODAY Sports
Mar 27, 2017; Chicago, IL, USA; McDonald's All-American forward Kevin Knox II (23) shoots a three pointer during the McDonald's High School All-American Powerade Jamfest at the Keating Sports Center at Illinois Institute of Technology. Mandatory Credit: Brian Spurlock-USA TODAY Sports /
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Mar 26, 2017; Memphis, TN, USA; Kentucky Wildcats head coach John Calipari walks off the court after losing to the North Carolina Tar Heels in the finals of the South Regional of the 2017 NCAA Tournament at FedExForum. North Carolina won 75-73. Mandatory Credit: Nelson Chenault-USA TODAY Sports
Mar 26, 2017; Memphis, TN, USA; Kentucky Wildcats head coach John Calipari walks off the court after losing to the North Carolina Tar Heels in the finals of the South Regional of the 2017 NCAA Tournament at FedExForum. North Carolina won 75-73. Mandatory Credit: Nelson Chenault-USA TODAY Sports /

Kentucky

Kentucky is the king of the one-and-done culture, and Kevin Knox may choose them as so many have in the past. The only problem with that is that he could get lost in all of that talent.

Kentucky is already bringing in Jarred Vanderbilt and P.J. Washington who could fill the role of the small forward position for the Wildcats. It wouldn’t be nearly as easy of a transition to insert him into the position as it would with the other four schools.

That being said, John Calipari has made the massive amounts of talent on one roster problem work before when the Wildcats went 38-1 back in 2015. If Knox wants to test playing in such a competitive environment and truly winning that spot, Kentucky is the place for him.