Becoming an instant millionaire will be hard to pass up for any young man, but Texas forward Kevin Durant said once his season concludes, he'll listen hard to his parents' advice.

Should Durant and Ohio State center Greg Oden decide to declare for the NBA, they are virtually guaranteed to go first and second.

Wanda Pratt, Durant's mother who works for the postal service, raised Kevin from the time he was eight months old until he was 13 in Seat Pleasant, Md., just outside of Washington, D.C. Five years ago, she reunited with Kevin's father, Wayne, who is a police officer at the Library of Congress.

Together, they have provided a solid support team for their son, even from long distance, after he decided to leave the D.C. area for the Lone Star state.

"We're not going to put pressure on him," Pratt said. "We lived pretty much the same way all of our lives. We want Kevin to keep his love of the game pure. We know he'll get everything he wants if he keeps working hard. He's always worked hard."

"I'm not worried about that (the NBA)," Durant said. "I love playing in college. I know I'm having fun in college. I'm not sure I would have fun in the NBA."