21. player. 170. <p>There’s quite a bit of uncertainty on the wing for Charlotte heading into the offseason, and Baylor’s Taurean Prince is an experienced college player who should be able to help resolve some of the problems in that area. The Bears even used the 6-7, 220 pound Prince as a small ball power forward for much of the season, although there are reasonable questions regarding whether or not Prince would be able to compete with bigger players at the next level.</p>
<p>Prince has the size and length (7-0 wingspan) to fit the mold of a typical “3-and-D” wing in the NBA, but there are some concerns about his man-to-man defense. Baylor spent the majority of the year playing in a 1-1-3 zone defense and, when Prince was asked to play man-to-man in the NCAA Tournament against Yale, he was beaten regularly on back cuts. However, with a bit of work and practice, it’s likely that Prince can become a good one-on-one defender. Prince is a certified three-point shooter, especially when he’s not his team’s primary scorer. He made 37.6 percent of his 346 attempts at Baylor, but his percentage dropped slightly this season when thrust into a larger offensive role.</p>
<p><em>To learn more about Taurean Prince, <a href=. SF/PF. Baylor. Taurean Prince