The Bulls have the No. 16 pick in next month's NBA Draft and a number of draft prospects are in Chicago for the combine.

CSN Chicago's Mark Schanowski looked at five players the Bulls could target in the first round in the video above. According to Schanowski, the Bulls are likely looking for athletes and shooters.

OG Anunoby, 6-8, Indiana

Anunoby more than doubled his scoring average (11.1) and his rebounds per game (5.4) in nearly twice as many minutes (26.7) in his sophomore year compared to his freshman season. The problem is he hurt his knee and missed the last two months of the season, which could have dropped him from a lottery pick to where the Bulls pick.

Schanowski's take: "He could be a great value for the Bulls and give them a second shutdown perimeter defender to go along with Jimmy Butler, and maybe give JB a little bit of rest."

Terrance Ferguson, 6-7, Adelaide 36ers

Ferguson grew up in Tulsa, but opted to play in Australia instead of go to college for a year. He was a McDonald's All-American in 2016.

Schanowski's take: "He's a very raw prospect, but his physical tools are off the charts."

[RELATED: Bulls will have plenty of options in 2017 NBA Draft]

Justin Patton, 7-0, Creighton

If the Bulls go big in the first round, 7-footer Justin Patton could be the choice. He averaged 12.9 points and 6.2 rebounds as a freshman at Creighton. He also showed plenty of confidence in interviews at the combine (watch in the video above).

Schanowski's take: "He's a high percentage shooter and an excellent finisher at the rim."

John Collins, 6-10, Wake Forest

Another good athlete, Collins had a breakout sophomore season for the Demon Deacons with 19.2 points and 9.8 rebounds. He won't stretch the floor, Collins didn't attempt a single 3-pointer in two years of college, but he made 62.2 percent of his field goals this season at Wake.

Schanowski's take: "He attacks the glass on both ends and plays with a very high motor."

Ivan Rabb, 6-11, Cal

Rabb was a big recruiting get for Cal after being a McDonald's All-American in 2015. He averaged 12.5 points and 8.6 rebounds as a freshman and improved on those numbers as a sophomore, averaging 14 and 10.5.

Schanowski's take: "The 6-10 lefty is a Chris Bosh clone physically. The problem is he doesn't shoot it like Bosh. That's probably why he'll be available for the Bulls at 16."