Which Final Four player best fits the Pacers?

We're a few days removed from the Final Four and some of players who battled for the national championship at Lucas Oil Stadium are likely headed to the NBA draft.

A scan of some mock drafts produced since Duke won the national title reveal that the Blue Devils' Jahlil Okafor and Kentucky's Karl-Anthony Towns are the favorites to be the No. 1 pick. Nine Final Four players are viewed as first-round picks, as are a couple of players with Indiana ties -- Notre Dame's Jerian Grant and Georgia State's R.J. Hunter, a Pike High School graduate.

No Michigan State players appear in the first round, but Gary Wallace's Branden Dawson appears in a couple of mock drafts that include a second round. Also mentioned in the second round are Kentucky's Aaron and Andrew Harrison, Purdue's A.J. Hammons and some Indiana University players.

The Indiana Pacers are fighting for the last playoff spot in the Eastern Conference, which means their likely draft position will fall between 11th and 15th. Of course, you never know how the ping-pong balls may bounce during the NBA draft lottery.

Here's a breakdown of the Final Four players viewed as first-round prospects. Which of these players would you like to see in a Pacers uniform? Which is most likely to be available to them? Let us know on the IndyStar Sports Facebook page.

Karl-Anthony Towns, Kentucky: First on four of seven lists, second on two, third on one.

Jahlil Okafor, Duke: First on three lists, second on three, third on one.

Justise Winslow, Duke: Fifth on the five lists; also, sixth and 11th.

Willie Caulen-Stein, Kentucky: Sixth on four lists; also seventh, eighth, 10th.

Frank Kaminsky, Wisconsin: 10th on one list, ranging from 13th to 17th on the others.

Sam Dekker, Wisconsin: He ranges from 12th to 25th.

Trey Lyles, Kentucky: The 2014 IndyStar Mr. Basketball is as high as seventh and as low as 29th.

Devin Booker, Kentucky: He ranges from ninth to 21st.

Tyus Jones, Duke: One list has him 18th, the others either 23rd or 24th.

Hoosier interest

Notre Dame's Jerian Grant, a first-team All-American, ranges from 14th to 21st.

Georgia State's R.J. Hunter is seen primarily as a late first-round pick, with one list dropping him to 33rd overall.

Here are the mocks

Scott Polacek at Bleacher Report has Towns first, followed by Okafor.

Maxwell Ogden at Hoops Habit has Okafor first, with Towns second.

Greg Price at International Business Times has Towns first, followed by Ohio State's D'Angelo Russell. IBT picked 14 spots, through the draft lottery.

Price on Towns, on the assumption that the New York Knicks get the first pick: 'A long and athletic big man, who from the get-go doesn't need the ball to be effective. Sounds like the perfect young guy to pair with high-volume shooter Carmelo Anthony.'

The Source puts Okafor first, and Towns at No. 2.

The Source on Okafor, again assuming the Knicks win the draft lottery: 'If you had to pick the most dominating offensive player in the draft, you would probably choose Okafor. Even though he has had a somewhat mediocre NCAA Tourney, he is a monster in the post and makes the ball looks tiny in his hands. After placing as one of the worst offensive teams in the league, and in need of a dominating big, Okafor is the perfect pick for the the Knicks.'

CBS Sports has three writers -- Sam Vecenie, Gary Parrish and Zach Harper -- projecting both rounds. They generally agree about the top of the draft. There are a lot of Indiana University players mentioned as potential second-round picks, though it would be a mild surprise if any entered the NBA draft.

NBADraft.net has Towns at No. 1, followed by Okafor.