The 2011 Nike Global Challenge featured many of the top high school players in the world. In terms of NBA potential, here is how we see the field currently with the past weekend impacting heavily.

1. Jabari Parker, SF: Possesses enough NBA level moves to be an effective scorer there right now.

2. Nerlens Noel, C: Defensively gifted centers of his caliber are extremely rare. The evolution of his offensive game will determine his ultimate upside.

3. Andrew Wiggins, SF/SG: The only way he doesn't become a top-three pick is if he becomes overly reliant on his athleticism and fails to truly improve his natural gifts as an all-around player.

4. Aaron Gordon, PF: Gordon receives the biggest bump based on how good he looked in the tournament, but it is merited due to the rapid development of his all-around game and how his eventual NBA niche is crystalizing.

5. Julius Randle, PF: He has enough skill to eventually be first on this list, but he may be stuck between positions if he doesn't get a little taller. Randle is so advanced that it may be hard for him to improve in a meaningful way and his lack of dominance this weekend was disconcerting.

6. Gary Harris, SG: The shooting guard position is currently weak in the NBA and Harris should be able to be a strong two-way player despite lacking ideal height.

7. Omar Calhoun, SG: He has the traditional look of an NBA shooting guard and his ability to handle the ball makes him extremely versatile.

8. Ricardo Ledo, SF: Ledo undoubtedly will have the athleticism to be an NBA starter and has a good foundation of all-around skills, but needs to tighten those up to take the next step.

9. Anthony Bennett, SF: His physical profile as a huge small forward makes him a dominant player on the high school level, but will need to keep improving his game when that separation between himself and players of his generation narrows.

10. Tony Parker, PF: His fitness will be an issue long-term, but he has the height and skill in the post to be an extremely effective scorer.