LOL. I didn't change topics once. You keep wanting to bring the Big 12 into it (shocker). Apparently you think that because Baylor is a Big 12 team, they'd be less likely to beat Kentucky in the tournament. Which is why I mentioned the final four teams. We'll set aside the fact that a weak K-State team bounced Kentucky just a few years ago.
Btw, no one will ever agree with you that the SEC is superior. Florida had some good years and even that's in the past. They're extremely average now. We're back to the usual. The occasional program steps up with a decent year (decent being the operative word for a league that's had like 2 top 15 teams other than Kentucky in 12 years). The occasional fluke run by a South Carolina or Auburn doesn't really say anything about the overall quality of the league.
I've never portrayed the Big 12 as any kind of superleague, but it generally has pretty good depth, and at least one top 10ish team (other than KU) in any given year.
Kentucky was trending up and Baylor trending down? Because they finally lost a few games? One to KU and one in Morgantown? While Kentucky was scraping by weak teams and losing at home to Tenn? Okay. The problem here is that you guys never use the same fine toothed comb on your own team as you do with everyone else.
And yeah, I know that players don't get their info from NBAdraft.net. But you're apparently convinced that Dotson should leave. Are you talking to NBA scouts?
FWIW Sam Vecenie on The Athletic has Dotson going 30 on his mock draft from yesterday.
Vecenie said:30. Boston Celtics (via MIL)
Devon Dotson | 6-2 guard | 20 years old, sophomore | Kansas
Dotson just finished a season that will likely result in a second-team All-American berth, after he averaged 18 points, four rebounds and four assists. He was the catalyst on offense for Kansas, a creator with terrific quickness and ballhandling ability. And while he’s slight, he’s extremely tough. He finishes well inside and defends hard at the point of attack on the perimeter. Center Udoka Azubuike’s presence on the backside allowed him to be more aggressive in going for steals out front, but his tenacity on that end is legitimate. Still, he’s very small and slight of build for an NBA lead guard, and that makes his defense a bit less than the sum of its parts. And offensively, concerns around his shooting consistency exist after he hit just 30 percent from distance this season. Still, for a Boston team that could maybe use a different option as a backup than Brad Wanamaker, this isn’t a bad flier to take as it’ll allow for competition with Tremont Waters.