*Kevin Wade contributed to this story

A handful of Oregon basketball players have entered their name for consideration in the 2019 NBA Draft. On Tuesday a source confirmed to DuckTerritory.com that Oregon's Louis King and Kenny Wooten joins Bol Bol and Payton Pritchard in making the decision to enter the NBA Draft and go through the draft process. The news was first reported by the Oregonian's John Canzano.

"They key word is process," said the source who couldn't speak on the record about the four player's plans.

According to the source, Bol is a lock to sign with an agent and remain in the NBA Draft. King is likely going to remain in the NBA Draft after signing with an agent.

"Kenny, he's more than likely going to come back next season and Pritchard is expected back for his senior season," said the source.

A college basketball player can now sign with an NBA agent and still maintain NCAA eligibility if he chooses to return to school before the Deadline in May. Declaring for the NBA Draft is now more about going through the process and getting feedback and then figuring out what's next.

The source has confirmed all four players have requested underclassmen advisment from the NBA and will then make a final decision later this month or into May about staying in the draft or returning.

"Louis is likely going to stay in the draft but the other two are likely coming back," said the source.

After the loss to No. 1 seed and eventual champion Virginia in the Sweet 16, Oregon head coach Dana Altman told the media that he wants the players to do what's best for themselves.

"That's their decision. I told them all in there that I want them to come back but I want them to do what's best for them," said Oregon head basketball coach Dana Altman. "This isn't about Oregon, this is about each individual player. They have to do what's best for them. I hope that they feel that Oregon is best for them, that's what our hope is. But, I want them to do what they and their families feel are best for them. They chose Oregon because they felt like it was the best for them and I sure hope everyone still feels that way."

A former five-star prospect, King missed Oregon's first seven games of his freshman season, but finished scoring in double figures in 22 of his final 25 games of the regular season and averaging 14.4 points per game from the start of January.

With a strong Pac-12 tournament and NCAA Tournament, Oregon junior Payton Pritchard moved into the NBA draft conversation. In seven postseason games, Pritchard averaged 16 points, 5.8 assists, and 4.4 rebounds.

Many have long thought that Bol Bol would be a one-and-done for the Ducks, even before his injury just nine games into Oregon's season. When Bol signed with the Ducks in 2017, Dana Altman acknowledged the fact that Bol would likely be one of the first Oregon player's to go one-and-done in college. Bol was not the first at Oregon with Troy Brown Jr. going to the NBA after one season at Oregon in 2018.