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NBA Draft 2022: 5 Big Ten basketball players improving their draft stock

Jan 9, 2022; College Park, Maryland, USA; Wisconsin Badgers guard Johnny Davis (1) takes a shot against the Maryland Terrapins during the first half at the Xfinity Center. Mandatory Credit: Daniel Kucin Jr.-USA TODAY Sports
Jan 9, 2022; College Park, Maryland, USA; Wisconsin Badgers guard Johnny Davis (1) takes a shot against the Maryland Terrapins during the first half at the Xfinity Center. Mandatory Credit: Daniel Kucin Jr.-USA TODAY Sports /
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Mandatory Credit: Marc Lebryk-USA TODAY Sports
Mandatory Credit: Marc Lebryk-USA TODAY Sports /

6-foot-10 senior Trevion Williams, Power Forward, Purdue Boilermakers

Big man Trevion Williams has been one of the more underappreciated frontcourt prospects with Purdue Basketball in the Big Ten Conference. He’s a traditional big man that draws a ton of attention as a paint presence and playmaker out of the post for the Boilermakers’ bench.

The most impressive part of his production is most, if not all of it, has come from off the bench. Williams is averaging 12.7 ppg, 8.5 rpg, and 3.1 apg as one of their biggest assets off the bench this season as he makes his stake for Big Ten Sixth Man of the Year after losing his starting spot to teammate Zach Edey.

https://twitter.com/SportsCenter/status/1460791991508291588?s=20&t=vF6IfG0grxpSY-DfunzcXQ

He’s putting together quite the case for an NBA prospect. He’s shooting 56.3 percent from the field and does a tremendous job of passing out of the post to his shooters on the floor in spots to score. With his IQ for making things happen on both ends of the floor, he’s a power forward at 6-foot-10 and 255 pounds that should start to intrigue scouts in this year’s NBA Draft.

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He’s been a name that’s been out of the spotlight given the star power of Jaden Ivey and Zach Edey but he’s still managed to make an impact when he’s on the floor and should be on NBA scouts’ radars as a potential two-way contract recipient.