Ever wondered which college basketball programs have been the most successful in terms of producing NBA Draft selections since the advent of the three-point line in 1986-87? Of course you have! It's natural. Don't let anyone tell you differently.

To ensure that both quality and quantity were taken into account appropriately for these rankings, I developed the simplest possible scoring system: three points for a lottery pick (the lottery included 14, 13, 11 and nine teams at various points over the past 26 years); two points for a non-lottery first-round pick; and one point for a second-round pick. In instances of ties, the tiebreaker is the overall number of players selected. It's flawless.

Before unveiling the full list, let's take a look at some notable figures.

A total of 208 Division I programs have had at least one player selected in the NBA Draft between 1987-2014.

In addition to topping the list, Duke has also produced more lottery picks (18) over this span than any other program. Arch-rival North Carolina is just behind with 17.

Despite checking in at No. 5 overall, Arizona is tied with Duke for having the most overall players selected (38).

Half of UCLA's 36 draft picks have been second-round selections.

Kentucky has produced more non-lottery first-round picks than any other program with 13. That's three more than anyone else.

Georgia Tech (10) is the highest-ranked program on the list that hasn't won a national championship. Texas (11) and Georgetown (12) also crack the top 15 despite not having won a title since the advent of the three-point line.

And now, the top Division I college basketball programs in terms of NBA Draft production over the past 28 years (score listed first, total number of picks in parentheses):