With Michael Porter Jr’s announcement officially ending his incredibly brief Missouri career, the highly-skilled forward seems all but guaranteed to be the next great SEC one-and-done. But who are the others? Since the 2006 rules changes that ended high-school-to-pro eligibility, here are the top 10 SEC players who went one-and-done.

10. Tyrus Thomas, LSU

The fourth pick in the 2006 NBA Draft, Thomas was the first one-and-done of the modern era. He led LSU to a Final Four in his year in college. Thomas played nine years in the NBA, averaging 7.7 points and 4.8 rebounds per game.

9. De’Aaron Fox, Kentucky

The fifth pick in the 2017 Draft, Fox has used his scoring and passing skills to have an immediate NBA impact, scoring over 11 points and dishing out over 4 assists per game as a rookie. Sacramento seems to be building their team around Fox — it would be better news if the Kings weren’t eternally rebuilding.

8. Eric Bledsoe, Kentucky

He was the fourth Wildcat drafted in the 2010 NBA Draft class, going with No. 18 overall. He’s not as flashy as John Wall, but few are. In eight seasons, Bledsoe has scored 13.7 points per game, and has quietly been a very good NBA player.

7. Devin Booker, Kentucky

He didn’t even start at UK and was the No. 13 overall pick in the 2015 NBA Draft. His pure shooting touch has translated well to the NBA, as he’s averaging almost 25 points per game in his third pro season. Not bad for the fourth guy to be drafted from Kentucky in his draft class.

6. DeMarcus Cousins, Kentucky

The No. 5 pick in the 2010 NBA Draft, Cousins improved drastically in his season at Kentucky. Since then, it’s been hit and miss in the NBA. Averaging 21.5 points and 11 rebounds per game for his NBA career, Cousins has been chosen as an All-Star five times, but has also been labeled as a malcontent and traded. He could end up higher on this list or off of it all together.

5. Ben Simmons, LSU

The top pick of the 2016 Draft, Simmons lost a year to injury, but has enjoyed a super rookie year in 2018. Averaging 16 points, 8 boards, and 8.0 assists per game, Simmons shows the versatile skills that still make me wonder how on Earth Johnny Jones coached him and four other LSU players to the NIT.

Credit: Kim Klement-USA TODAY Sports

4. Karl-Anthony Towns, Kentucky

The top pick in the 2015 NBA Draft, Towns has already been an NBA All-Star at the age of 22. Averaging 21.4 points and 11.6 rebounds per game, Towns is athletic, versatile, and still improving. He also has an impressive 83.5 percent free throw touch. Towns could be a Hall of Famer, and if he can lead Minnesota to any postseason success, he will climb this list.

3. Bradley Beal, Florida

Beal scored 14.8 points per game in his year as a Gator before being taken third in the 2012 NBA Draft. In every year since his NBA rookie year, Beal has topped his college scoring average. Chosen for his first All-Star Game in 2018, Beal has averaged over 23 points per game for each of the past two seasons. Can he and fellow one-and-done SEC alum John Wall lead Washington to playoff glory? Time will tell.

2. John Wall, Kentucky

Chosen first in the 2010 NBA Draft, Wall was chosen for his fifth All-Star Game this season. One of the league’s top point guards, Wall’s career totals are just under 19 points and just over 9 assists per game. Skeptics point to a lack of playoff success, but that could change soon.

1. Anthony Davis, Kentucky

He won an NCAA title at UK, scoring just 14.2 points per game on his way to being the top pick in the 2012 NBA Draft. A five-time All-Star, a two time All-NBA First Team selection, Davis is making his case for a possible MVP award in 2018, averaging just under 28 points per game while leading the NBA in blocked shots and grabbing over 11 rebounds per game.