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2017 NBA Draft: Which players should have stayed in school?

By Daniel Benjamin

Mar 17, 2017; Sacramento, CA, USA; UCLA Bruins guard Lonzo Ball (2) prepares to shoot the ball against the Kent State Golden Flashes in the first round of the 2017 NCAA Tournament at Golden 1 Center. Mandatory Credit: Kelley L Cox-USA TODAY Sports
Mar 17, 2017; Sacramento, CA, USA; UCLA Bruins guard Lonzo Ball (2) prepares to shoot the ball against the Kent State Golden Flashes in the first round of the 2017 NCAA Tournament at Golden 1 Center. Mandatory Credit: Kelley L Cox-USA TODAY Sports /
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March 18, 2017; Salt Lake City, UT, USA; Arizona Wildcats center Chance Comanche (21) moves to the basket agianst the Saint Mary’s Gaels during the first half in the second round of the 2017 NCAA Tournament at Vivint Smart Home Arena. Mandatory Credit: Kelvin Kuo-USA TODAY Sports
March 18, 2017; Salt Lake City, UT, USA; Arizona Wildcats center Chance Comanche (21) moves to the basket agianst the Saint Mary’s Gaels during the first half in the second round of the 2017 NCAA Tournament at Vivint Smart Home Arena. Mandatory Credit: Kelvin Kuo-USA TODAY Sports /

Chance Comanche, Arizona Wildcats

Chance Comanche made major strides in his sophomore year. Still, the 6’11, 215-pound center is by no means ready for the NBA.

Comanche showed a good touch around the rim, averaging 6.3 points in 18.6 minutes a game. Draft Express’ No. 89 overall prospect is not a great rebounder (3.6 boards a game) and is not a shot-blocker. He did produce one double-double and had seven double-figure scoring performances.

Comanche is a good defender. However, his PER in 2016-17 was just 14.9. He should have returned to the Wildcats to develop his game overall. Comanche will likely go undrafted.

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