Oregon had their first one and done basketball player this season when freshman Troy Brown elected to turn professional after the conclusion of the 2018 basketball season.

It also doesn't look like the one-and-done era is going anywhere and instead just getting started, according to Sports Illustrated. For the Oregon Duck men's basketball program, the Ducks have not one but two one-and-done freshman on their roster for the 2018-19 basketball season.

Sports Illustrated lists incoming Oregon forwards Louis King and Bol Bol as their 14th and 15th overall picks in the 2019 draft. Both King and Bol were ranked as five-star prospects by the 247Sports Composite for the 2018 recruiting class.

While Bol is the nation's fourth overall ranked player in the class, Sports Illustrated says it will be King that goes first in the draft next year. King tore his meniscus in January of 2018 but should be healthy for the 2018-19 season. Once he figures out how to harness his 6-foot-7 frame as a combo-forward, Sports Illustrated sees a very good prospect.

An offensive-minded wing with a reliable jump shot, King has a bit of a reputation for inconsistent play, but substantial talent. He may wind up as a combo forward as his body continues to fill out. He’s smooth and coordinated but not an elite run-jump guy, and continuing to polish his scoring and showing more commitment to defense and rebounding will help.

Sports Illustrated has King going 14th overall and then right behind him is Bol Bol at 15th. The 7-foot-2 forward is the son of the late Manute Bol and will remind Oregon fans of former forward Chris Boucher because of his ability to block shots at a high rate and also hit three-pointers. Sports Illustrated says he's one of the "more unique players" you'll find in college basketball, but also says he has his own questions that NBA teams will need to look into more.

Bol is highly coordinated for his extremely tall body, with a 7'9" wingspan and 9'6" standing reach that naturally create some problems on the defensive end. He can catch lobs and dunk from places others can’t. But NBA teams have serious questions about his desire and willingness to win and improve, not to mention what aspects of his game actually translate. He also may not be able to get much stronger, and may have issues with the low release on his jumper. Bol has a crucial year ahead of him.

King and Bol are expected to arrive in Eugene this June or July and begin working out with the Ducks. Both players are projected to start for Oregon in tfrontcourturt next season as true freshman.

The national sports outlet released their first 2019 NBA Mock Draft, which is over a full year away from when the actual draft happens. But none the less, this gives a good indication of where multiple prospects land and where they are being viewed going into next year's college basketball season.