Our 2013-14 season preview continues with the Dagger's list of freshmen capable of making the biggest impact for their new teams next season. Check back every morning for the next six weeks for more college hoops preview content.

1. Andrew Wiggins, F, Kansas (Rivals Ranking: 1)

In the months leading up to his long-awaited college debut, Andrew Wiggins has appeared on the cover of Sports Illustrated, done a photoshoot with GQ and attracted so many fans to Kansas' Midnight Madness event that 9,000 had to be turned away. Once the season begins next month, Wiggins will finally have the chance to prove on the floor that he's worthy of all the hype and hoopla. Anyone who has watched Wiggins play seldom questions whether he has the talent to be the No. 1 pick in next year's NBA draft. An explosive athlete and gifted scorer with ideal size and length for the small forward position, Wiggins is capable of easing the burden on the rest of his young teammates by carrying Kansas for long stretches. The only knock on Wiggins is he sometimes coasts and doesn't always play relentlessly on every possession. That's understandable considering his youth and his ability, but solving that could be what helps Wiggins make the leap from being supremely gifted to becoming a truly great college player.

2. Andrew Harrison, G, Kentucky (Rivals Ranking: 5)

It remains to be seen which of Kentucky's stable of freshmen emerges as the best player this season, but there's little doubt who the most important is. Whereas Kentucky has other options at forward if Julius Randle endures some growing pains or at center if Dakari Johnson struggles, Andrew Harrison is really the only player capable of starting at point guard. He'll likely play at least 30 minutes per game since Kentucky's options behind him consist of senior Jarrod Polson, less heralded freshman Dominique Hawkins and in a pinch, Andrew's twin brother Aaron. The good news is Harrison has every chance to flourish because his size, slashing and passing ability make him the prototypical point guard for John Calipari's dribble-drive system. The 6-foot-5 Harrison isn't quite as deadly a shooter as Aaron, but he can overpower opposing point guards with his size and can frustrate them on the other end with his length and quickness.

3. Jabari Parker, F, Duke (Rivals Ranking: 4)

Having finally fully recovered from the foot injury he suffered the summer before his senior year at Chicago's Simeon High School, Parker has regained the quickness and bounce he previously had. He'll have every chance to showcase it as a freshman because Mike Krzyzewski has declared that Parker and Mississippi State transfer Rodney Hood will be the focal points of Duke's perimeter-oriented attack. Parker isn't quite the athlete Andrew Wiggins or Julius Randle are, but the skilled forward brings high basketball IQ, impressive versatility, deft passing skills and an ability to knock down outside shots or create off the dribble. The 6-foot-8 freshman will be an extremely difficult matchup for opposing power forwards this season since he is big and strong enough to defend them in the paint yet too quick and agile for them to guard him on the perimeter.

4. Tyler Ennis, G Syracuse (Rivals Ranking: 22)

As soon as Michael Carter-Williams revealed he was turning pro last April, Tyler Ennis became perhaps the most critical guy on Syracuse's roster for the 2013-14 season. Ennis is the lone true point guard the Orange have and he'll be asked to replace Carter-Williams, to provide some perimeter scoring punch and to distribute the ball to C.J. Fair, Jerami Grant and the rest of the team's scoring threats. Known primarily for his court vision and outside shooting in high school, Ennis flashed some impressive scoring potential playing for Canada at the U-19 World Championships this past summer. He averaged 20.7 points in nine games, though he struggled with turnovers and required a lot of shots to put up those numbers. Syracuse would probably be satisfied if he scored half as many points but cut down his mistakes as a freshman.

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