Parade announced the 2011 All-America Basketball Teams this week.

Austin Rivers (Duke), Bradley Beal (Florida), Anthony Davis (Kentucky), Chase Fischer (Wake Forest), Adonis Thomas (Memphis), Rodney Cooper (Alabama), Dantley Walker (UNLV), DJ Gardner (Mississippi State), Trevor Lacey (Undecided) and Wayne Blackshear (Louisville) were named to the First Team.

On the Second Team were D'Angelo Harrison (St. John's), Adam Smith (UNC-Wilmington), Troy Wroten (Washington), Chane Behanan (Louisville), Cody Zeller (Indiana), Trey Burke (Michigan), Kyle Caudill (Boston College), Jahil Carson (Arizona State), LeBryan Nash (Oklahoma State) and Angelo Chol (Arizona).

Receiving Third Team honors were Wesley Saunders (Harvard), Shelby Moats (Vanderbilt), Devonta Abron (Arkansas), Jarvis Threatt (Delaware), Amir Williams (Ohio State), Jordan Baker (Pepperdine), Branden Dawson (Michigan State), P.J. Hairston (North Carolina), James McAdoo (North Carolina) and Xavier Ford (Buffalo).

The Fourth Team was comprised of Julien Lewis (Texas), Jake White (Wichita State), Johnny O'Bryant (LSU), Tanner Wozniak (FIU), Myck Kabongo (Texas), Reese Morgan (Cal Poly), Michael Gilchrist (Kentucky), Colun Gruber (Northern Arizona), Ryan Spangler (Gonzaga) and Marquis Teague (Kentucky).

• Click here for more history of the Parade All-American teams.

Kentucky defeated Florida by a final of 70-54 to win the 2011 SEC Tournament for the second consecutive season.

Darius Miller was named Tournament MVP and was joined on the All-Tournament Team by teammates Brandon Knight and Josh Harrellson, along with Florida's Chandler Parsons and Kenny Boynton.

Jeffery Taylor of Vanderbilt led all tournament participants in points and FIC.

• Click here to view RealGM’s comprehensive list of 2011 Conference Tournaments.

Ohio State is the No. 1 overall seed in the 2011 NCAA Tournament and will be placed in the East Region.

Joining the Buckeyes No. 1 seeds is Kansas in the Midwest, Pittsburgh in the Southeast and Duke in the West.

Pitt is the only No. 1 seed to not win their conference tournament, losing to eventual champion Connecticut in the quarterfinals.

San Diego State, North Carolina, Notre Dame and Florida are the No. 2 seeds, while Syracuse, Purdue, Connecticut and BYU are the No. 3 seeds. Kentucky, Louisville, Texas and Wisconsin are the No. 4 seeds.

Kansas and Duke were also No. 1 seeds in the 2010 NCAA Tournament, while Ohio State was a No. 2 and Pitt was a No. 3.

The Final Four will be held in Houston on April 2nd and 4th.

• Click here to view RealGM’s 2011 NCAA Tournament Page.

Kenny Boynton scored 24 points and held Vanderbilt’s guard John Jenkins to 10 points on 3-for-15 shooting to lead Florida to a 77-66 victory in the semifinals of the SEC tournament.

Jenkins entered the contest having scored 22 in each of Vanderbilit’s previous two meetings with Florida.

"My job tonight was just to come out and try to take him out of the game," said Boynton, who led the Gators with 24 points. Said coach Billy Donovan, "And Kenny Boynton was in the right place mentally… His focus wasn't on, 'OK, I'm going to try to match Jenkins point for point.'"

Erving Walker added 17 for the Gators.

Jared Sullinger scores 1.032 points per possession in the post.

Only Kansas’ Marcus Morris, California’s Harper Kamp, and Vanderbilt’s Festus Ezeli convert more points per low-post possession than Sullinger.

All that attention leads to plenty of open looks for Sullinger’s teammates, as nearly a quarter of Ohio State’s offensive possessions result in spot up jumpers.

Ohio State ranks second in offensive efficiency at 125.5 points per 100 possessions.

Chandler Parsons of Florida has been named SEC Player of the Year.

South Carolina's Sam Muldrow won Defensive Player of the Year and Terrence Jones of Kentucky was named Freshman of the Year. Tennessee's Brian Williams won Sixth-Man of the Year.

Joining Parsons on the First Team All-SEC (Coaches) is Jones and teammate Brandon Knight, JaMychal Green (Alabama), Scotty Hopson (Tennessee), Trey Thompkins (Georgia) and Chris Warren (Ole Miss).

On the Second Team are Jeffery Taylor and Festus Ezeli (Vanderbilt), Kenny Boynton and Erving Walker (Florida), Tony Mitchell (Alabama), Rotnei Clarke (Arkansas), Travis Leslie (Georgia), Dee Bost (Mississippi State) and Tobias Harris (Tennessee).

Jones, Knight and Harris were joined on the All-Freshman Team by Doron Lamb (Kentucky), Patric Young (Florida), Bruce Ellington (South Carolina), Trevor Releford (Alabama) and Ralston Turner (LSU).

• Click here for more award information from the SEC.

Vanderbilt's John Jenkins has yet to make a decision about whether he’ll enter the draft.

"A lot of (agents) have been calling my family and stuff, and I haven't gotten too much into it," Jenkins said. "Vanderbilt has been so good to me. I really don't want to leave. But any time you get a chance to play your dream, it's always hard to turn down."

Jenkins, who averages 19.4 points, said his decision comes down to the certainty of being a first-round NBA draft choice.

"For sure. I think any of us would (consider leaving then)," the former Station Camp star said. "And I think coaches would understand and players definitely would, too."

Kentucky withstood a Vanderbilt rally and made enough late-game plays to win 68-66, on Tuesday night.

Kentucky, which came into the contest having dropped six games decided by five points or less, answered the call down the stretch as Terrence Jones and Brandon Knight Jones each made two of two free throws in the final 18.8 seconds to hold off Vanderbilt.

Calipari expects more of the same moving forward.

"We'll expect to win close games," he said. "That's a big part of it."