The NBA draft lottery is tonight (8 ET, ESPN), which puts Anthony Davis in the spotlight. The 6-10 forward led Kentucky to a national championship and nearly swept college basketball's many player of the year awards.

"Anthony Davis is a future All-Star," ESPN analyst Jay Bilas said by phone Tuesday. "I don't have a lot of question marks about him. I think he's going to continue to get better and better."

The scouting report on Davis: He's a ridiculously long, ridiculously athletic power forward with guard skills from playing the position until he had a major growth spurt at 16. "He's got tremendous defensive range," Bilas said. "He blocked 40 jump shots last year. That's extraordinary. You just don't see that."

ESPN draft insider Chad Ford said in an e-mail that executives from all 13 teams with a shot at the No. 1 pick have told him they would take Davis first. That's a pretty unusual consensus with the draft a month away.

But how does he fit on each team? USA TODAY Sports breaks it down, team-by-team:

Charlotte Bobcats | Chance: 25%

The Bobcats need help everywhere after posting the worst winning percentage in NBA history last season. Michael Jordan's team won't be a winner next season, but there's a lot of youth and potential. Charlotte drafted Bismack Biyombo seventh overall last year, but the 19-year-old native of the Democratic Republic of Congo is so raw offensively that he may still be a few years away from taking the starting center job. Still, if he can stay on the court, he and Davis could make for an impenetrable back line.

Washington Wizards | Chance: 19.9%

The Wizards appear set at two positions: point guard, with 2010 top pick John Wall, and center, with recent trade acquisition Nene. Wall and Davis would make for a lot of fun fast-break opportunities, and Davis would play particularly well off Nene, a more traditional post player.

New Orleans Hornets | Chance 14.8%

The Hornets have the good fortune of two lottery picks, getting 13.7% odds at the top spot through their own selection and a 1.1% shot thanks to the Minnesota Timberwolves' pick, which they acquired in the trade of Chris Paul to the Los Angeles Clippers. New Orleans may lose frontcourt veterans Chris Kaman and Carl Landry to free agency, and Davis would be perfect to slot into the starting role immediately alongside Emeka Okafor.

Cleveland Cavaliers | Chance: 13.8%

It might not seem fair to give a team the top pick in consecutive years, but it's happened once before in the lottery era: The Orlando Magic selected Shaquille O'Neal first in 1992 and Chris Webber first in 1993, turning around and trading Webber immediately. Kyrie Irving, last year's top pick, won rookie of the year. It's tough to say how Davis would mesh with fellow shot-blocking jumping jack Tristan Thompson, the No. 4 pick last year, but Davis is the superior player. It's Thompson who would have to worry.

Sacramento Kings | Chance: 7.6%

The Kings would love to pair center DeMarcus Cousins with the fellow Kentucky product. Cousins is a massive post presence, but he's stiff on defense. Davis would solve a lot of issues for a team that has a lot of young talent and not enough defense and direction.

Brooklyn Nets | Chance: 7.5%

The Nets need a star, be it Davis or Dwight Howard, to keep point guard Deron Williams in place and appease their new fans in a new town. Davis would instantly become the face of the franchise, and he might even play well with center Brook Lopez, if he ever gets healthy.

Golden State Warriors | Chance: 3.6%

We're officially in the unlikely category. The Warriors would be a great fit for Davis. They desperately need defense, and he could pair with point guard Stephen Curry to give them a great inside-outside duo.

Toronto Raptors | Chance: 3.5%

The Raptors hoped Ed Davis would be Chris Bosh's replacement. Instead, he's been up and down. Anthony Davis would be perfect for the role.

Detroit Pistons | Chance: 1.7%

The Pistons already have Greg Monroe and adding Davis would create a fearsome post tandem. Monroe is a terrific passer, and we envision a lot of give-and-gos.

Portland Trail Blazers | Chance: 0.8%

We're now in the almost-no-way category. Of all the lottery teams, the Blazers would be the worst fit for Davis. They already have a superstar, thin, lanky power forward in LaMarcus Aldridge.

Milwaukee Bucks | Chance: 0.7%

The Bucks are a hodge-podge team without a true identity, but Ersan Ilyasova emerged as a strong post presence to go along with shoot-first guards Brandon Jennings and Monta Ellis. Davis could be a nice fit because he doesn't need the ball to have an impact.

Phoenix Suns | Chance: 0.6%

The Suns are probably more worried about Steve Nash's future than swindling this pick, but they could use a star of the future.

Houston Rockets | Chance: 0.5%

The Rockets have an impressively deep roster, and point guard is their top need. But with Tracy McGrady and Yao Ming gone, they could use a superstar.