Don?t care about college basketball?  Think the NCAA Tournament has way too many teams?  Are you strictly a fan of the NBA?  Then this weekend?s Final Four is right up your alley.

Confused?  Let me explain.

This upcoming weekend is a huge weekend in the world of basketball.  For the first time in history, the Final Four will consist of all four participants being one-seeds from each respective region.   More importantly for NBA followers, there will be an unmatched assemblage of potential first rounders on display for the world to see.  

The four ultra-talented teams are stocked with quality NBA prospects and have collectively dominated the NCAA all season long to the tune of a 143-9 combined record.  Now fans, scouts, and league executives can sit back and watch these future stars of tomorrow light up the national stage not only with the goal of capturing a national title but also with the intent of demonstrating his abilities to move up a couple of Draft spots.

RealGM will break down which names to pay attention to in San Antonio this Saturday when the Memphis Tigers battle the UCLA Bruins and the North Carolina Tar Heels take on the Kansas Jayhawks.

1 - Derrick Rose, PG, Freshman, Memphis

Derrick Rose has already dominated Michigan State?s pre-season All-American Drew Neitzel and Texas? first-team All-American D.J. Augustin en route to being named the South Region?s Most Outstanding Player.  Now he has a chance to continue to show that he is clearly the elite point guard in the nation with a match-up against Darren Collison and Russell Westbrook of UCLA and then potentially either Mario Chalmers of Kansas or Ty Lawson of UNC.  It?s not the same as Eli Manning taking down Jeff Garcia, Tony Romo, Brett Favre, and Tom Brady on his way to Super Bowl XLII MVP, but it's as good as it gets in NCAA basketball.

Stay in School or Head to the Pros?  Definitely headed to the NBA.  He has the tools to be the next Chris Paul or maybe even better.  Scary thought, considering Chris Paul has my vote for NBA MVP this year.

Draft Range: 1-2

Teams He Fits: Seattle Supersonics, New York Knicks, Miami Heat, Indiana Pacers, Sacramento Kings, Portland Trail Blazers.

2 - Kevin Love, PF, Freshman, UCLA

The other superstar freshman was named the Most Outstanding Player of the West Region and has been a force for the Bruins in the paint all season long.  He has averaged 17.6 points, 10.7 rebounds, 1.9 assists, and 1.4 blocks per game, has been one of the best passing big men in recent years, and has a perfect fundamental understanding of the game that puts him on a level that the NCAA hasn?t seen since Tim Duncan left Wake Forest.  However, because Kevin Love looks more like a really tall frat guy that skips out on weight training, he hasn?t received as much acclaim he deserves when talking Draft position and NBA potential.

Stay in School or Head to the Pros?  It can honestly go either way, but I?m leaning on heading to the pros, where he?ll eventually become a solid contributor to a team with a structured system.  However, he could decide to get in better shape and dominate another year of college ball if he gets a feel from NBA teams that they aren?t willing to risk a lottery pick on the skilled big man.

Draft Range: 5-20

Teams He Fits: Indiana Pacers, Milwaukee Bucks, Charlotte Bobcats, Chicago Bulls, Dallas Mavericks, Washington Wizards

3 - Russell Westbrook, PG, Sophomore, UCLA

Westbrook began the season on the bench but has taken advantage of the injury to Darren Collison and taken the NBA world by storm.  Scouts are in love with his height at the point guard position, his extreme athleticism, and vicious ability to attack the rim in traffic.  He?s a great kid who is always looking to improve his game and works harder than anyone on a daily basis.  He has a lot of stock in the Final Four because he has been seen up and down everyone?s draft board all year.  If he can put the clamps on Derrick Rose this weekend en route to the national title game, expect to see Westbrook shaking hands with David Stern before the tenth pick is announced.

Stay in School or Head to the Pros?  Pros.  His upside is something scouts crave, and he will definitely be an early-to-mid first rounder.  A huge game against D-Rose and fahgeddaboutit ? he?s a top ten pick!

Draft Range: 3-15

Teams He Fits: Miami Heat, Seattle Supersonics, New York Knicks, Indiana Pacers, Portland Trail Blazers.

4 - Tyler Hansbrough, PF, Junior, UNC

What more can you say about Tyler Hansbrough?  His number 50 is already retired for the University of North Carolina, and he?s not even done with his junior season.  He?s one of the best players in the nation for the past three years; he?s an All-American team fixture; and he?s guided his Heels back to the Final Four with a solid tournament that had him named the East Region Most Outstanding Player.  Can he finally win it all?

Stay in School or Head to the Pros?  This decision solely depends on whether they win the national title or not.  If they win, he should go to the pros; if they don?t, expect to see him back in powder blue and more determined than ever.

Draft Range: 10-25

Teams He Fits: Charlotte Bobcats, Toronto Raptors, Dallas Mavericks, Orlando Magic, Washington Wizards.

5 - Ty Lawson, PG, Sophomore, UNC

Ty Lawson was slowed by injury this season, but since his return the Tar Heels have been annihilating teams with his crazy athleticism and ability to get hot from the perimeter.  He has learned a ton over the past year and his growth is one reason why the Heels are a game away from the national title game.  He is a bit undersized at the point at 5-11, which will affect his draft status, but he more than makes up for in tenacity on the ball.

Stay in School or Head to the Pros?  The same goes for Lawson that goes for Hansbrough.  These two appear to be a package deal for the NBA, and both seem to be relatively low on everyone?s draft boards.  A huge Final Four and a national title could jolt him into the top 15.

Draft Range: 15-30

Teams He Fits: Phoenix Suns, Sacramento Kings, Cleveland Cavaliers, Denver Nugget.s

6 - Chris Douglas-Roberts, SG, Junior, Memphis

CDR is a versatile guard with plenty of confidence.  He has elevated his game to new levels this year and led the Tigers in scoring with 17.7 points per game while shooting 41.6% from downtown.  He has an uncanny ability to put the ball in the hole and loves to be on the big stage.  With the expected departures of Rose and Joey Dorsey, it is apparent that CDR will use his fine season and Final Four run straight to the NBA Draft.

Stay in School or Head to the Pros?  Pros.  A big-time Final Four will sneak this scorer into the first round.

Draft Range: 25-35

Teams He Fits: Detroit Pistons, Memphis Grizzlies, Seattle Supersonics, New Orleans Hornets, Boston Celtics.

7 - Darren Collison, PG, Junior, UCLA

Darren Collison is smallish lockdown defender at the point who looks to lead his team first before looking to pad his own stats.  He has also been hurt this year but has the tools to take him immediately into the top half of the first round.  Look for him to waver around the mid-first round.

Stay in School or Head to the Pros?  Definitely pros.  Collison has been to three straight Final Fours and will look to go pro whether they win this year or not.

Draft Range: 10-20

Teams He Fits: Portland Trail Blazers, Indiana Pacers, Sacramento Kings, Phoenix Suns, Washington Wizards.

8 - Brandon Rush, SG/SF, Junior Kansas

Brandon Rush was on the fence last year whether or not to declare for the draft, and I?m assuming it will be the same for him again this season.  As of now, he is a fringe first rounder who has the potential to be a top 12-15 pick.  He?d be a bit small for a small forward but has ideal height and a sweet stroke from the outside to be a shooting guard in the league.  He can be a pest on defense and could propel himself ten spots up the draft board if he can lead his Jayhawks to the national title.

Stay in School or Head to the Pros?  Leaning towards pros.  His game has matured over the past year in school, and he seems like he?d be a better pro than college player anyway.

Draft Range: 15-35

Teams He Fits: Phoenix Suns, San Antonio Spurs, Toronto Raptors, Detroit Pistons, Miami Heat.

9 - Joey Dorsey, PF, Senior, Memphis

Dorsey is a bone-crusher who has the ability to take over games the same way Ben Wallace did back in the 2002-04 years.  The only thing keeping Dorsey outside of the top 12 picks is his age (24) and his reputation for having a poor attitude and work ethic.  However, he is a wide-bodied man with a power game and a knack for rebounding and blocking shots in traffic.  He would be a solid addition to any team that lacks a help defender in the paint.

Stay in School or Head to the Pros?  Pros obviously, he?s a senior.

Draft Range: 20-30

Teams He Fits: Golden State Warriors, New York Knicks, Detroit Pistons, New Orleans Hornets, Memphis Grizzlies.

10 - Darrell Arthur, PF, Sophomore, Kansas

The Kansas power forward is a very skilled big man who has incredible athleticism for his size.  He has the potential to be a force in the NBA and has an adequate mid-range jumper.  The only knocks on Arthur thus far are his strength and his inability to take over games so far in this year?s tourney.  While the physical tools are there, perhaps it is the Jayhawks? guard-oriented attack that is holding this prospect back at this level.

Stay in School or Head to the Pros?  50/50.  If scouts have him in for a workout and he shows them his quickness and handle in the paint, then he can guarantee himself a spot in the first round.  If not, he can always return to a very talented team to polish his skills for the 2009 draft.

Draft Range: 15-25

Teams He Fits: Philadelphia 76ers, Dallas Mavericks, Washington Wizards, Golden State Warriors.

Feel free to contact Jason M. Williams with your thoughts and predictions on which team will win the 2008 Final Four.  He can be reached at Jason.Williams@RealGM.com for comments.