He's nothing like Odom that I can see. He's a freshman and showed it a few times this season and he's not the second coming of Lebron (as has been advertised) but he has little in common with Lamar. Odom, like Wiggins, also had world class talent but he didn't always work hard. Most of the reasons were pretty well known but the end result is he didn't drive himself to excel. Wiggins works hard. He doesn't (yet) have that killer mentality that separates the Jordan's of the world from that next level but few do.
Never judge a player by their best game or their worst game. If you watched Wiggins over the season you'd be thrilled with the chance of drafting him. He's everything you could want a project to be even though he is still a project. Consider that a lot of people jumped off of the James Harden bandwagon when Syracuse targeted and effectively shut him down in the tournament and it hasn't stopped him from becoming one of the best players in the game. Stanford took the ball out of his hands and he did what many freshman do, he waited for the rest of his team to do their job instead of forcing the action. As the superstar of that team, it was a mistake but as a freshman on a national power, it's easy to understand.
This Randle that you're so high on also struggled at times this season and while it wasn't in the tournament, both Florida and South Carolina held him to 1 of 7 shooting in pivotal March match ups. He's a dominant college player but the concern over his wingspan is legitimate. He's not explosive and he's not particularly long, it remains to be seen whether he'll be able to score against longer athletes. He gets compared to Zach Randolph often and they score and rebound in similar fashion but Zach has several inches wingspan advantage over Randle. I wouldn't write him off but I would definitely want to see him face up against NBA size before drafting him in the top spots.
