Going to write a bit more about Nate Hinton, because I think he's a particularly unusual prospect who merits a closer look.
First, let's take a step back and look at Houston. They had the 22nd-ranked offense in the country according to KenPom, which is pretty shocking considering their lack of obvious offensive talent. Freshman Caleb Mills was their leading scorer, averaging a modest 13 ppg on putrid 49% true shooting. Next up was Quentin Grimes, who averaged 12 ppg on 54% true shooting after flaming out at Kansas last year, and then Hinton who chipped in 11 ppg also on 54% true shooting. Not exactly your typical big-3. Overall they shot just 42% from the field, and 34% from 3, and that dropped to 40% from the field and 32% from 3 in conference play. So how did they end up conference champions with a top-25 offense in the country?
The key for them was maximizing possessions by gobbling up offensive rebounds and avoiding turnovers. Hinton was key on both counts, leading the team in offensive boards and averaging just 1.2 turnovers per game. Factor in his team-best 3-point shooting at 39%, and he quietly notched an OBPM of +5.6, an extremely rare feat for a non-PG with such low scoring volume.
Why should we care? Players who can impact the game without dominating the ball are valuable in the NBA, and Hinton is exactly that kind of player. When others are running the show, he'll hit the open 3's and do the dirty work to create extra possessions. Factor in his potential to guard multiple positions on defense thanks to his outstanding frame and high motor (he also led Houston in steals and defensive rebounds), and he's a no-brainer first round pick in my opinion.