Andrew Wiggins might end up reclassifying to become part of the 2013 class.

“If we could get him to college early which would then get him to the NBA earlier, as a coach and a mentor to him, then we have to tell him, ‘Hey, this is probably the direction for your development that you will probably want to go,’” Wiggins’ high school coach, Rob Fulford said.

“But also if he’s not ready we’re not going to push him because he’s still young. He wants to experience high school. It’s not like coming back here for a year is not going to help him. He’s gotten bigger, stronger. He’s gotta develop.”

Wiggins, widely considered the best player in the class of 2014, left the door open on the possibility of an early graduation.

“I think we’ll all sit down and talk at one of these AAU events and try to get it out of the way,” Fulford said, “and it’s either going to be the no for good, or yes let’s do it kind of plan.”