We’re 10 or so games into the college basketball season, which means NBA fans have had glimpses of players who might join their favorite teams next season. The top three players currently project to be James Wiseman, LaMelo Ball and Anthony Edwards. Wiseman is currently serving a 12-game suspension, LaMelo Ball thinks he’s the No. 1 pick, and Edwards is just starting to pick things up.

With Wiseman out, reports have surfaced that Warriors general manager Bob Myers is heading to Australia to scout Ball and R.J. Hampton in the coming weeks. Dozens of other NBA teams have made their way to Australia and New Zealand to check out the two American point guards playing in the National Basketball League.

There will be late risers and tournament heroes in March that will undoubtedly shake up the draft, but for now, let’s take a look at the first round and where the top prospects stand.

(Draft order for the first round is from Tankathon.)

1. Golden State Warriors

C James Wiseman, Fr., Memphis, 7-1, 240

Through all the drama surrounding Wiseman, he’s stayed focused and continues to work each day in practice. Wiseman is the most NBA-ready prospect in this class, and it’s a shame we’ll see him for only half the college season. He’s a force in the lane and can extend his game to the perimeter when needed. Wiseman is a low risk at No. 1 because teams know what they’re getting with him.

LaMelo Ball of the Illawarra Hawks drives past Jae'Sean Tate of the Sydney Kings during a game in the Australian National Basketball League in Sydney on Nov. 17, 2019. (AP Photo/Rick Rycroft) More

2. New York Knicks

G LaMelo Ball, Illawara (NBL), 6-7, 180

There is a very good possibility that Ball could go No. 1 overall, but the main reservation for most teams is his defense. During his game against the NZ Breakers and RJ Hampton, he was challenging shots but guards could blow by him when he faced up one-on-one and tried to guard off the dribble. Ball has the tightest handle I’ve ever seen for a player his size, and unlike his older brother, Lonzo Ball, LaMelo has a strong pick-n-roll game, which you need at the NBA level. So far his dad, LaVar, has stayed quiet and out of the spotlight, which is a positive for LaMelo.

3. Atlanta Hawks

G Anthony Edwards, Fr., Georgia, 6-5, 225

Edwards had one of the best halves of basketball this season at the Maui Invitational, scoring 33 points (with seven threes) in 20 minutes against Michigan State. (He finished with 37 points in 38 minutes.) His 7-foot wingspan makes him a threat on defense and able to guard one through three. His shot release is so high and almost impossible to guard, and his speed and explosiveness is very similar to Donovan Mitchell’s.

4. Cleveland Cavaliers

G Cole Anthony, Fr., North Carolina, 6-3, 190

The son of former NBA player Greg Anthony, Cole is a scoring guard who is putting up big numbers consistently at North Carolina. He’s not as long as other guards in this class, but he scores with ease and isn’t afraid of big moments. Anthony was the MVP at the McDonald’s All American Game and co-MVP of the Nike Hoop Summit. He’s averaging 20 points and 6.6 rebounds at North Carolina.

5. New Orleans Pelicans

G Deni Avdija, Maccabi Tel Aviv , 6-9, 215

The best European player to enter the draft since Luka Doncic, Avdija has a lot of upside. He was the MVP of the FIBA U20 European Championship and has the size of a modern-day NBA wing. He moves well in transition and can knock down the three with ease.

6. Memphis Grizzlies

G Nico Mannion, Fr., Arizona, 6-3, 190

Born in Italy, Mannion has the best feel for the game of anyone at the top of the draft. He was co-MVP (along with Cole Anthony) at the Nike Hoop Summit, which was the first time NBA scouts really got a chance to see what he could do up close. He’s a true floor general and has a smooth jumper from deep. I once saw him score six points in six seconds at the end of a half during an AAU game.