5. Cam Reddish, F, Duke
His freshman season at Duke is one he would like to have back, but one poor season does not define a player. Throughout his high school years, Cam Reddish was heralded as one of the very best players in the nation. His great size, defensive ability, and stroke from outside make him a very intriguing prospect. Despite the trade for Otto Porter and the fact that the team drafted a small forward with a first round pick last year, Reddish is a very realistic option for the Bulls at their current lottery position and could be a gold mine or a massive bust.
6. Jarrett Culver, G, Texas Tech
Jarrett Culver had a breakout sophomore season and his team went on a magical run to the NCAA Championship only to fall to the Virginia Cavaliers. Only a 3-star recruit out of high school, Culver has used his two NCAA years to develop himself into one of the top shooting guards in the nation. Culver shows serious offensive promise and the defensive potential could be there too. His lackluster performance in the final game of the NCAA Tournament raised a few question marks about the guard, but he is still no doubt a top-five prospect this June. If he were to come to Chicago, he would surely not be a starter, but could be a core bench piece on this team for years to come.