Kentucky's NBA Draft Prospects: Where Do Koby Brea, Jaxson Robinson, and Otega Oweh Stand?

Kentucky’s NBA Draft Prospects: Where Do Koby Brea, Jaxson Robinson, and Otega Oweh Stand?

As the 2025 NBA Draft approaches, Kentucky Wildcats are making their mark, with some players ranking higher than others. While Koby Brea and Jaxson Robinson are on the radar, Otega Oweh’s absence from major draft lists raises questions about his next move. Let’s take a look at where each of Kentucky’s draft prospects currently stand and what it means for their futures.

Tankathon Rankings: Brea and Robinson on the Fringe

Tankathon, one of the most widely followed draft platforms, currently places Koby Brea at No. 57 — at the very end of the second round — while Jaxson Robinson is listed at No. 73, a position that would likely leave him undrafted. Brea, known for his impressive three-point shooting, is considered a potential late-second-round pick, with his sharpshooting ability giving him a shot at being selected. Robinson, on the other hand, is facing challenges. His offensive talent is evident, but concerns over his consistency, defensive skills, and a recent wrist injury have affected his draft stock.

Otega Oweh’s Surprising Absence

One of the more unexpected developments in the lead-up to the draft is the absence of Otega Oweh from most rankings. Oweh, who declared for the draft while retaining his college eligibility, was a standout defender for Kentucky and demonstrated flashes of offensive potential. However, neither Tankathon nor NBADraft.net currently lists him among the top 75 prospects. This could be a sign that he may need another year at Kentucky to refine his skills and boost his draft profile. If Oweh is seeking clarity on whether to stay in the draft or return to school, this lack of attention might be a strong indicator that another year of development could be beneficial.

NBADraft.net Rankings: Amari Williams Takes the Lead

On NBADraft.net, the picture looks a little different. Amari Williams ranks the highest among Kentucky prospects at No. 38, landing him in the early second-round range. His ability to protect the rim and his mobility have impressed scouts, making him one of Kentucky’s top draft hopefuls. Jaxson Robinson appears higher here too, at No. 50, while Koby Brea is ranked at No. 70, still in a precarious position between being drafted and possibly going undrafted. Andrew Carr (No. 77) and Jaland Lowe (No. 83) also appear on the back end of the rankings, but both players will need strong showings leading up to the draft to move up in the rankings. Lowe, in particular, is not yet focused on an NBA career.

Oweh Still Missing

Once again, Otega Oweh’s name is conspicuously absent. Despite his athleticism and intensity on both ends of the floor, it appears that Oweh has not garnered enough exposure or development to crack the top rankings. His absence from both Tankathon and NBADraft.net suggests that he may benefit from another season in college to continue improving his game and boosting his draft prospects.

What’s Next?

The rankings we see today are just an early snapshot of where things stand. Between now and the draft, Kentucky’s hopefuls will participate in the NBA Draft Combine, individual workouts, and interviews with teams. These events often lead to significant shifts in player rankings and draft projections. As of now, Kentucky’s draft landscape is a mixed bag: