Julius Randle will have nine in-home visits over a two-week period beginning on September 9th.

Both N.C. State and Kentucky will visit Randle on the first day. North Carolina, Duke and Kansas will visit on September 10th, 11th and 12th respectively. Oklahoma, Oklahoma State, Texas and Florida will visit one week later.

“We want to give everyone a fair chance because these are the final schools that made his top 10,” Randle's mother Carolyn Kyles said. “We want to give all of them a fair chance to present their school, what they have to offer, what they have to offer Julius as far as helping him improve his skills and get him to the next level on the court and off the court, who is the best coach for him to get him there and continue to instill the values that I have all these years off the court.

Nick King has committed to play for Memphis.

King is a 6'6" wing from East High School in Memphis.

King also considered Texas, Tennessee and Vanderbilt and is a top-30 recruit.

Nick King will announce his college decision at 10 a.m. Monday, the Memphis Commercial Appeal reports.

King is down to Memphis, Tennessee, Vanderbilt and Texas.

The 6-foot-6 forward averaged 21 points and almost 10 rebounds as a junior for Memphis East High.

Xavier Rathan-Mayes has narrowed his list of suitors to five schools -- Baylor, Florida State, Connecticut, Illinois and Texas.

Rathan-Mayes, a 6-3 shooting guard, is from Canada and plays at Huntington Prep Academy.

In a poll of nearly 100 coaches, North Carolina's Roy Williams was voted as the most overrated coach in college basketball.

Williams received 23 percent of the vote.

"He's won at Kansas and UNC. But who couldn't do that ... besides Matt Doherty?" asked one coach.

Rick Barnes of Texas received 17 percent of the vote to come in second, followed by Baylor's Scott Drew with 11 percent.

Steve Lavin of St. John's, Villanova's Jay Wright, UCLA's Ben Howland, Syracuse's Jim Boeheim and Harvard's Tommy Amaker rounded out the top-eight.

Joel Embid has only been playing basketball for 18 months, but his 7-foot-1 frame makes his potential limitless.

Embid began playing basketball at one of Luc Richard Mbah a Moute's basketball camps in Cameroon. Mbah a Moute discovered him and encouraged him to come to the United States and attend Montverde Academy in Florida.

"He's got untapped potential, when he figures it all out," one Division I assistant coach said. "In two years, he's going to be really good for somebody."

Florida and UCLA were both recruiting Embid early, while Louisville, Virginia, Texas and Georgia Tech have also expressed interest.

"He learned his foot skills by watching videotapes of Hakeem Olajuwon," said Jeff Simmons, Embid's AAU coach with Florida Elite. "He taught himself. His footwork is outstanding."

Embid will be a member of the 2013 incoming freshman class.

Recruiting is easily one of the most critical aspects of running a college program.

Jay Bilas identifies five assistant coaches who are underrated despite making a huge impact as recruiters.

Mike Hopkins of Syracuse, Dwayne Stephens of Michigan State, Russell Springmann of Texas, LaVall Jordan of Michigan and Stan Jones of Florida State are highlighted by Bilas.

Hopkins is the 'coach in waiting' for Syracuse when Jim Boehiem retires.

Orlando Antigua of Kentucky, Will Wade of Virginia Commonwealth, Jeff Boals of Ohio State, Aki Collins of Memphis and Matt McMahon of Murray State are also noted for their accumen.