Kyrie Irving's return next year will do wonders for Cooper Flagg's development. Having a top flight point guard orchestrating the offense will give Flagg the open looks he's struggled to get this season (even though that hasn't stopped him from a historically good rookie season). However, Irving will be 34 next year, coming off a torn ACL, and isn't a long-term option next to the 19 year-old. Kansas guard Darryn Peterson, the best prospect in college basketball, could be that longterm option.
But in his freshman year at Kansas, Peterson has demonstrated some troubling trends. Not on the court, where he's averaging 20 points and shooting over 43 percent from 3-point range, but on the sidelines, where he's actually spent most of his time.