Polished with a high character and enough growth potential to become one of the best spot-up shooting guards in the NBA, Xavier Henry can stand shoulder to shoulder next to all of the other wings in this draft despite being its youngest.

The only real knock on Henry's game is that he lacks a dynamic dribble that will allow him to consistently beat his man because he does just about everything else on the court with great precision.

The vast majority of Henry's offense is predicated on him spotting up on the perimeter and this is where he is unsurprisingly most dangerous. He doesn't have the kind of insane maniacal movement all over the floor like a Richard Hamilton or John Havlicek, but he always is in movement ahead of the catch. Because he is already in motion, Henry is able to smoothly transition into his jumper in one fluid motion or curl around and use the dribble.

Combining his already in motion tendency upon the catch and the consistency of his elevation with the jumper, Henry is incredibly skilled at shooting when guarded closely. He is a fearless shooter with a hand his face and shoots an excellent percentage with a lot of pressure applied.

Henry features a compact perimeter shot with a perfect amount of lift and a clean follow-through. He has nice arc and rotation on his jumper, shooting 41.8% from beyond the arc and 78.3% from the line.

Looking at his dribble in the halfcourt, Henry is certainly solid, but struggles to lose his man. His dribble doesn't have enough shake in it or explosion. Henry's ability to get into the lane is predicated on the strength of his jumper and defenders overplaying him, which sets up the shot fake and blow by.

When he is able to keep his man on his hip and glide into the lane off the dribble, Henry does a good job of elevating for a short or mid-range jumper in a controlled and strictly vertical manner.

In transition, Henry is a good decision-maker and can finish with some explosion in space but he in no way can be classified as a high-flyer. He seems to be more comfortable staying out on the perimeter, finding the right spots as he does in the halfcourt.

As a passer, Henry does a good job of keeping his head up with the ball to see the entire floor and every option. He delivers the ball in a good position for his teammates, whether it is on a cut, back to the perimeter and also on a lob. Henry has a great natural feel and all-around game, which translates to his passing.

Defensively, Henry has good length and should be able to defend both shooting guards and small forwards at a perfectly competent level. He is physically advanced for his age, but he certainly needs to get functionally stronger to compete on this end of the floor.

Henry does a good job with his spacing in help defense and challenges the passing lanes well. His lateral quickness and ability to change direction quickly is fairly average, which is a continuation of his deficiency on the offensive end off the dribble.

As far as character, coachability and the desire to get better, Henry is off the charts. He has continually impressed teams in the interview portions of their evaluations and is absolutely the type of player you feel very comfortable adding to the locker room because he can only enhance team chemistry. There are quite a few players in the NBA that get a few extra seasons based purely on that quality and even if he never reaches his full potential, that should be a nice fallback for Henry.

If we compare Henry to James Harden, the third overall pick in the 2009 Draft, a fellow southpaw and a player he has a good chance of being as good as if not better than, there is a lot to like about the value of getting him outside of the top-10.

Chris Reina is the executive editor of RealGM. Follow him on Twitter at @CR_Reina.