Mar 27, 2012; New York, NY, USA; Washington Huskies guard Terrence Ross (31) moves the ball as Minnesota Golden Gophers guard Joe Coleman (11) defends during the first half of the semifinal round at the NIT held at Madison Square Garden. Mandatory Credit: Anthony Gruppuso-US PRESSWIRE

We all know that Anthony Davis has a long and promising career ahead of him in the NBA, but there are also a few players that could go later in the draft that should also have a good NBA career.

QUINCY MILLER: Give Miller one more year in college and he is a top-10 draft pick. He has a Kevin Durant-type frame (6-foot-10 and 219 pounds), and has the potential to create matchup problems against opposing small forwards. He also has decent range and the quickness to drive to the basket. Probably the most impressive part of Miller’s game is his mental tough and competitiveness. His stock has been hit hard due to an ACL injury from high school which limited him during his freshman year at Baylor and is still hampering his play during draft workouts. But when it heals he could be the steal of the draft.

DARIUS JOHNSON-ODOM: Johnson-Odom’s biggest downfall is his size, but he makes up for it with his top notch athletic ability and his dynamic scoring punch. He also has great strength for a shooting guard and a very reliable jump shot, which should help him find a spot on an NBA team’s rotation. He is considered one of the most competitive players in this draft and it also doesn’t hurt that some former Marquette guards (Dwyane Wade and Wesley Matthews) have had success in the NBA.

JEFFREY TAYLOR: Taylor is one of the oldest draft prospects in the draft (23 years old), but he also is one that should help right away. He has great size for the small forward position (6-6, 226) and has the potential to be a lock-down defender at the next level. He can combine that with a competitive attitude, a developed NBA game and an ability to shoot a jump shot. He could be a James Pose-type player that does what he needs to do to help his team win.

TERRENCE ROSS: Ross has all the tools to be one of the best players in the draft, but for some reason a lot of mock drafts have him slipping out of the lottery. Ross can shoot from distance and incredible athletic ability. His size alone makes him a force on defense and his quickness up and down the floor is matched by few. During his workout in Denver he compared his game to JR Smith, which makes sense. But his game is much more under control than Smith’s.

TONY WROTEN: Much like his former Washington teammate (Ross), Wroten isn’t getting the love he should from the NBA scouts. Wroten has the passing ability of a point guard and the size of a shooting guard. He also great end to end speed. The biggest knock on him is he can’t shoot the ball, but neither can Rajon Rondo or Tyreke Evans (who both have been compared to Wroten). While Wroten lacks a jump shot, he does have a great first step and is great at driving to the basket or drawing fouls. If Wroten falls to the second round he could be the steal of the draft.

Mar 31, 2012; New Orleans, LA, USA; Ohio State Buckeyes forward Jared Sullinger (0) reacts during the second half in the semifinals of the 2012 NCAA men

There is no question that this may be one of the deepest NBA Drafts in recent memory and there is a good chance that a good player drops to the Denver Nuggets with the 20th pick. Here are five that may fall into the Nuggets laps.

• JARED SULLINGER: Sullinger is one of the best players in college basketball, nearly averaging 20 points and 10 rebounds in both of his seasons at Ohio State. He was a force in the post for the Buckeyes, using his 268-pound frame to back defenders into the post and adding a jumper to his game. Comparisons are all over the board for Sullinger, but for him to be successful in the NBA he should watch Zach Randolph. Randolph has similar frame and athleticism, but has added range to his game that makes him a difficult player to guard. Sullinger was recently red-flagged by NBA scouts and doctors due to a hamstring injury which many said would hamper his NBA career. However, DeJuan Blair faced a similar issue around draft time which dropped him into the second round. While it isn’t likely that Sullinger, who is 20 years old, will drop to the second round. There is a good chance he drops to the Nuggets. He is a skilled big man with an old school game that is very coachable. He also is a beast on the glass. Denver is still searching for its star and Sullinger has all of the qualities of being a star at the next level.

Mar 25, 2012; St. Louis, MO, USA; North Carolina Tar Heels forward John Henson (31) sits on the bench as a trainer looks at his foot during the finals of the midwest region of the 2012 NCAA men

• JOHN HENSON: Henson also is dealing with injuries, but not as severe. He is dealing with a minor ankle injury which impacted how he did at the draft combine. A lot of mock drafts have Henson going to the Detroit Pistons with the ninth pick, but with how fast Meyers Leonard’s stock is rising it would be surprising to see the Pistons draft Henson over Leonard. Leonard is bigger and has more potential. Henson’s biggest strength is his length (7-foot-5 wingspan, but his slim frame and limited offensive game could scare a few teams off. He is a poor man’s Anthony Davis, but would be a reach with the ninth pick. If Henson lands in Denver, it would be a dream come true for George Karl. Henson is a former Tar Heel and also has the length and versatility to defend all the frontcourt positions.

Mar 18, 2012; Greensboro, NC, USA; North Carolina Tar Heels forward John Henson (31) and guard Kendall Marshall (5) and forward Tyler Zeller (44) huddle during the first half in the third round of the 2012 NCAA men

• KENDALL MARSHALL: Marshall is another Tar Heel dealing with an injury. He broke his wrist during the NCAA tournament and North Carolina faced an earlier than expected exit in the tournament. Marshall has great leadership and passing skills and should work his way into the starting lineup in the league some day. He lacks range on his jump shot and isn’t the most talented defensive player. Not to mention there are a lot of player with higher ceilings in the draft that could make Marshall drop come draft day. Marshall may not be happy being drafted by Denver and being Ty Lawson’s backup. But he could form a dynamic duo with Lawson.

Mar 27, 2012; New York, NY, USA; Washington Huskies guard Terrence Ross (31) moves the ball as Minnesota Golden Gophers guard Joe Coleman (11) defends during the first half of the semifinal round at the NIT held at Madison Square Garden. Mandatory Credit: Anthony Gruppuso-US PRESSWIRE

• TERRENCE ROSS: Ross is an intriguing prospect. He has great athleticism, range and plays good defense. He just doesn’t have a polished game. It wouldn’t be surprising to see players like Moe Harkless, Jeremy Lamb and Evan Fournier be drafted above Ross on draft day. If so, he would easily fall right in the Nuggets laps at the 20th pick.

Mar 25, 2012; St. Louis, MO, USA; North Carolina Tar Heels forward Tyler Zeller (44) shoots against the Kansas Jayhawks during the first half of the finals of the midwest region of the 2012 NCAA men

• TYLER ZELLER: Zeller is one of the few 7-footers in the draft and like his Tar Heel brethren could be a player that drops in the draft. He has great size, speed and basketball IQ. He also is 22-years-old and some scouts don’t think he’ll improve too much in the NBA. Some don’t even think he can start in the NBA. He is currently being projected to being drafted in the 12-16 range in the draft. However, with a lot of teams looking for top talent in the draft Zeller could see himself dropping come draft day.