Draft Night is one of the most exciting nights on the NBA calendar. For many teams and their fans, it offers hope and it symobizes change. It gets our minds thinking, as we plan out moves which could re-mould our favorite teams to make that push for the elusive championship that we each strive for.

RealGM kicks the proceedings off by offering you insight into the major players who could be that key piece which transforms your favorite team. Do you like the player? If so, make him yours by building your own draft scenarios by using RealGM's Draft Simulator, which gives you full control of who goes where.

Luke Babbitt Of Nevada Blending a strong combination of pure skill, advanced strength and functional agility, Luke Babbitt is one of the more promising inside/outside prospects of the draft.

Patrick Patterson Of Kentucky Until he decided to stay for his junior season, Patrick Patterson was a slightly undersized pure power forward, but he proved to be much more than that in 09-10.

Paul George Of Fresno State Respectfully, if there was a third world version of Joe Johnson, his name would be Paul George.

Gordon Hayward Of Butler Gordon Hayward has a great natural offensive game and is young enough where he hasn't begun to reach his physical maturity.

Ekpe Udoh Of Baylor Ekpe Udoh will instantly bring excellent defense and rebounding, but how he develops offensively will determine whether he's a specialist or a solid starter in the NBA.

Daniel Orton Of Kentucky Playing behind DeMarcus Cousins on a deep and talented Kentucky team, Daniel Orton is one of the closest things to Swen Nater that we have seen in several seasons.

Avery Bradley Of Texas Because the NBA is becoming increasingly point guard dominant, a defender in the 90 percentile who can also hit perimeter jumpers is a tremendously prized commodity.

Hassan Whiteside Of Marshall For all of his raw offensive and shotblocking ability, Hassan Whiteside is an enigmatic prospect to evaluate after one season in Conference-USA.

Greg Monroe Of Georgetown Greg Monroe's NBA future is less about upside than it is about the very good chance of him becoming a serviceable center for the next 10+ seasons.

Cole Aldrich Of Kansas Cole Aldrich doesn't project to be an NBA All-Star, but he has an excellent chance of being a top-15 center and at worst a valuable rotation big.

Ed Davis Of North Carolina Ed has a promising low post game, but will also be a fit for offenses that like to run and setup the halfcourt out of the pick and roll.

Al-Farouq Aminu Of Wake Forest What Al-Farouq Aminu lacks in basic understanding of the game, he makes up for in terms of length, raw ability and athleticism.

Wesley Johnson Of Syracuse Regardless of whether or not he has enough all-around ability to become an All-Star, it is immediately apparent how well Wesley Johnson?s game (shooting, length) will translate to the NBA.

Derrick Favors Of Georgia Tech Derrick Favors is one of the 2010 Draft's top four players, as his ability to score in the low post translates to being elite on the NBA level.

DeMarcus Cousins Of Kentucky DeMarcus Cousins doesn?t have the HOF upside of teammate John Wall, but he is as likely to end up in the top percentile amongst his positional peers with his combination of huge size and skill.

Evan Turner Of Ohio State Evan Turner can absolutely create his own shot off the dribble with a variety of elusive crossovers and spins, making one of the more polished scorers we have seen in recent drafts.

John Wall Of Kentucky John Wall is the undisputed best prospect in the world and has the best attributes of each of the NBA's current Golden Age of point guards where he can one day be considered the best amongst them.