Andrew Wiggins will make a decision sometime soon on whether to jump to the class of 2013.

 “He does understand that when he makes the jump into the college world, everything changes. Life changes,” Wiggins’ AAU coach Mike George said. “It’s not just a basketball decision. It’s a life decision. You have to do what makes the most sense for your life.”

Wiggins will consult with his family and coaches over the next few weeks before making a decision.

Amid talk of reclassification, John Calipari traveled to Brampton, Ontario on Saturday to catch the 6-foot-7 small forward at the Caribana Classic Basketball camp.

“It’s who’s recruiting him hardest. That’s what counts. That’s what he wants to see,” George said. “If he’s playing, you better have a coach there front and center. And it better be the head coach. And if it’s not – you have a problem.”

John Calipari has been impressed with Willie Cauley during summer workouts.

Calipari will try to play the 6-10 Cauley and center Nerlens Noel together during the season.

Cauley was the fourth highest rated incoming freshman for Kentucky behind Noel, Alex Poythress and Archie Goodwin.

John Calipari expects Nerlens Noel to be eligible and on campus next month.

Noel has been finishing up his two final classes this summer and could not participate in workouts.

Cliff Alexander recently received a scholarship offer from Kentucky, adding to his list of Michigan State and Ohio State.

"I talked to (Calipari) the day before the offer and he said he wanted to coach me," Alexander said. "The next day I got a text from Coach Orlando (Antigua) that I have a scholarship offer. It is something I've been waiting for a long time."

The 6-foot-9 Alexander, who is considered a top-10 prospect in the class of 2014, is believed to be favoring Kentucky and Michigan State.

"That is not the case," Alexander said. "I just like the coaching staffs (at Michigan State and Kentucky). That's it."

Aaron Gordon returned to action for the first time in two months during last week's Peach Jam.

Gordon said this weekend that Arizona, Washington and Kentucky are his top-three schools.

"I'm definitely going to go up to Kentucky to see what that's about," said Gordon on Sunday.

Gordon is also considering Kansas, Oregon and New Mexico.

Gordon averaged 13.5 points and 9.4 rebounds over eight games in the Peach Jam.

Andrew Wiggins is the No. 1 ranked player in the class of 2014.

Wiggins said on Sunday that Kentucky and Florida State have recruited him the hardest so far.

Both of Wiggins' parents were athletes at Florida State.

Jabari Parker has released a list of ten colleges he is considering with a year to go before he graduates from high school.

The list, in no particular order, includes Kentucky, Stanford, Michigan State, Kansas, Florida, Duke, BYU, Georgetown, DePaul and North Carolina.

''I want to make my decision in November if that's possible,'' Parker said. ''I just need to cut it down so I'll be able to go on visits and make my decision from there.''

Parker said geography would play a role in his eventual choice.

''I don't want my family waking up at 12 o'clock in the morning just to watch my games,'' he said, ''but then again I have to do what's best for me. I have to go with which program fits me the best and what system and style of play is going to allow me to expand my game out in the pros.''

Nerlens Noel is enrolled in two classes at Everett High in hopes of boosting his GPA to meet the NCAA standard.

Noel, a 6-foot-10 shot-blocker, committed to Kentucky in April.

Noel is projected by many as the No. 1 pick in the 2013 NBA draft.

Julius Randle, a 6-foot-11 power forward who is one of top five prospects in the class of 2013, plans to soon visit Kentucky and Ohio State.

“I want to narrow it down soon and I haven’t been to Kentucky since I was a freshman and I haven’t been to Ohio State at all,” Randle said Saturday during the LeBron James Skills Academy.

Randle “wants to take a closer look” at the defending national champions.

“Coach (John) Cal(ipari) is a players coach,” Randle said. “He raises the level of play of his players and gets them to the next level.”