Freshman outside of the top 50 who could score 10+ppg

Per ESPN’s rankings:

Chasson Randle (#60, Stanford): Brandon Jennings-type, in that he melds a tremendous skill set with not ideal decision-making at times. He’s a dynamite scorer though and it was announced when he signed that he would start immediately, off the ball, meaning he has more of a green light on offense. 

Julian Royle (#69, Georgia Tech): The Yellow Jackets have produced a good many top notch power forwards over the last few years (Chris Bosh, Thaddeus Young, Gani Lawal, Derrick Favors), and while Royal might not be a future lottery pick, he should fit comfortably in the starting lineup immediately. At 6-8, Royal can score from anywhere within 20 feet and make it look easy, but he’ll have to rev his motor more consistently.

Malcolm Brogden (#74, Virginia): Already UVA’s best offensive weapon, it will be interesting to see if he can get enough playing time. Guards Joe Harris and K.T. Harrell have seniority but neither is a stud so with about 25 minutes a run a night Brogden should easily be able to put up double-digits. 

I like some of the names mentioned, especially Guerrero at OK State and might Joe Young at Houston. Guerrero reminds me of Denis Clemente with his speed and streaky jump shooting, and he’s a very entertaining guard who likes to score. And you know Travis Ford likes his squads to run and shoot alot. He should be striding at the end of the conference slate for the Cowboys. Houston likes to run as well, so Young’s jump shot should allow him to score in bunches as well.

 Look out for Sterling Gibbs at Texas too. He’s the younger brother of Ashton Gibbs out at Pitt, and he can shoot well and he’s a smooth scorer off the bounce too.

Phil Greene at St. Johns (not sure where he ranked; but def not even in any top100)…
He’ll be pressed into more action because of our lack of depth (only 7 scholarship players) due to three of our freshman being ruled ineligible. He had a nice exhibition game the other day puttting up 20 points on 8/10 shooting, including 4/6 from behind the line. Before the NCAA’s ruling, I thought 4-6 PPG from him would be solid for him but he’ll have to step it up; and now 10pts still may even be a stretch…but someone’s gonna have to score for my Jonnies! And he’s (from what I’ve read) a better shooter than D’angelo Harrioson and Nurideen Lindsey, so he’ll be in a lot of spot up situations from 3. He’ll compliment the slashing of Harrison and Lindsey with his shooting and can even make some plays for himself, being in that combo guard mold.

 Hinds is a solid player. One of my friends played on his AAU team a few years ago and had said good things about him.