NEW YORK–There is a lot to like about Brandon Ingram, the Duke forward who may hear his name called in the top three picks of the 2016 NBA Draft on Thursday.

He’s been compared to one Kevin Durant since he’s a big man (6-foot-9) with insane wingspan (7-foot-3) who can shoot from anywhere on the floor and score. There’s just one major knock on him: His weight. He was listed at 190 lbs. as a Blue Devil, so he’s looking to pack on the pounds before his first NBA season.

At a Speed Stick event in Manhattan last Thursday, he broke down a typical day of training and eating for For The Win.

It starts with breakfast, maybe “some of the things I like: eggs, bacon, toast, pancakes,” he says. That’s followed by a lift or some basketball. His nutritionist has him get a shake. Not long after that, he’s downing a protein bar before another workout. Then it’s on to what basically counts as lunch: A sandwich, perhaps. Dinner can be rice and vegetables along with chicken, which he’s been eating a lot of. But there are other options. “I’m a filet guy,” he says, “so I like steak.” Then, before bed, a midnight snack.

That’s helped him put on seven pounds, with the hopes of gaining 13 more to bring him to 210.

Here are a few other topics he covered while speaking to us:

I know you’re a talented artist. What have you been drawing lately?

Lately, I haven’t been sketching anything. I plan on getting back to it, I’ve been busy with basketball a lot and haven’t had a lot of downtime.

What’s your favorite thing to draw?

Cartoon characters. When I was growing up, I drew my favorite basketball players. When I got bored, it’d be different things around the house.

Any plans on how you’ll greet NBA commissioner Adam Silver?

I’ll just smile really big. That’s unusual for me, but I’ll just smile really big when I get the hat.

Is there anyone you’ll be thinking about when you hear your name announced?

It’ll probably be my grandmother and great aunt. Just seeing them watch over me, and knowing if they were here right now, they’d be very proud.

Was there any advice they gave you growing up that’s stuck with you?

My great aunt raised me for about four or five years. Something I took from her was a quote: “Fear of suffering is far worse than suffering itself.” I actually have that tattooed on the back of my arm.