If Jordan Poole isn’t heading to the NBA, he has some backpedaling to do.

Monday evening, as first noted by The Drew & Mike Show on Twitter, the sophomore guard has started an account on cameo.com. The site, which also features former Michigan stars Mo Hurst Jr, Chris Wormley, Jake Butt and Glen Rice, allows fans to pay a varying fee to get a video shoutout from famous celebrities.

Poole, who declared for the NBA Draft last month but did not rule out a return when asked by reporters last week, posted two videos of himself on his profile page, and is charging $20 for shoutout videos.

Though it isn’t clear that Poole has accepted any money, as both of his videos on his page are introductory videos of him inviting fans to sign up, him accepting would be an NCAA violation for making money off of his likeness. Unless, of course, he intends on staying in the draft pool and pursuing the NBA.

Last week, Poole said that he was “still thinking” on his decision, but also asserted that he feels like a pro, and would have to be convinced otherwise.

“It’s not a matter of rounds or situations or anything, it's a matter of me going back and working on my individual game, and then I would be able to tell if I’m comfortable enough going or if I’m coming back,” Poole said. “I think I’m more focused on being able to go back to just working out and working on myself and putting myself in a situation I’m confident enough to know whether I’m staying in or coming back.”

Poole, a 6-foot-4 shooting guard from Milwaukee, averaged 12.8 points, 3.0 rebounds and 2.2 assists per game, shooting 36.9 percent from 3 and 43.6 percent from the field overall as he helped Michigan to a second straight 30-win season and third straight Sweet Sixteen appearance.

Though only SI.com seems to think Poole has a chance at being a top-50 pick (where he is projected 51st overall), Michigan coach John Beilein was reportedly in favor of Poole testing the waters. Supposing he hasn’t already made up his mind, he has until May 29 to withdraw his name from the draft pool.

“(Beilein) said go in, test it, listen to the feedback and whatnot,” Poole said. “Obviously he knows it’s a dream like every other kid wants to be in the situation. He’s pretty knowledgeable.

“You want to go in with a high sense of confidence. Of course. But you also want to yourself in the best situation possible.”

In addition to Poole, whose spot is apparently being pitched as available according to one recruit, Michigan is awaiting a decision from forward and Big Ten Freshman of the Year Ignas Brazdeikis. Fellow guard Charles Matthews has already declared that he will not be returning to Michigan for a fifth season of eligibility.

If Poole leaves, Michigan will have one scholarship spot available for the 2019-20 season. The Wolverines have looked at both 2019 recruits and graduate transfers as precaution for one or two availabilities.