University of Washington junior guard Isaiah Thomas has decided to enter his name in the upcoming NBA Draft.

In a statement on the UW web site, the two-time first team All-Pac-10 member said that he would not hire an agent.

Thomas, an honorable mention Associated Press All-American, averaged 16.8 points and 6.1 assists per game for the Huskies in 2010-11.

Boston College Junior Reggie Jackson declared himself available for the NBA draft, but he says he will not hire an agent at this time.

Jackson averaged 18.2 points, 4.5 assists and 4.3 rebounds per game last season.

Jackson was named to the All-ACC first team, and earned an honorable mention for The Associated Press All-America team.

Maryland bigman Jordan Williams is entering his name in the NBA draft, according to his father Leon Williams.

"Jordan is testing the waters... but nothing is official, he is considering it but no decision has been made on him staying in the draft," his father said.

While it is believed that he will ultimately leave his name in the draft, Williams is leaving his options open at the moment and seeing where he is likely to be taken before making the final decision.

UCLA junior guard Malcolm Lee has decided to declare for this year's NBA draft, according to his father Toshio Lee.

Lee played well in the NCAA Tournament, particularly against Michigan State. Scouts project him to be drafted late in the first round or early in the second.

Michigan sophomore point guard Darius Morris will "test the waters" by entering his name in the NBA draft, according to his brother DeWayne Morris.

“He’s not going to hire an agent," DeWayne said. "He’s going to go through the process as if he was going to enter the draft.”

DeWayne also said Darius told Michigan coach John Beilein of his decision last week.

Morris led Michigan this year, averaging 15 points, 6.7 assists and four rebounds per game.

Pittsburgh guard Ashton Gibbs is making himself available for the NBA draft without hiring an agent, a source told CBSSports.com’s Gary Parrish.

By declaring for the draft early, Gibbs can work out for NBA teams and get advice about his draft standing, pulling his name if he isn't projected to go as high as he'd like.

The 6-foot-2 guard averaged 16.8 points and shot 49.0 percent from 3-point range this season. He is not projected as a first-round pick.

Real Madrid's Nikola Mirotic will enter the 2011 NBA Draft and officially declare this week.

Mirotic, who played in the 2010 Nike Hoop Summit, has had a meteoric rise this season.

Mirotic was projected as the ninth overall selection in RealGM's pre-NCAA Tournament Mock Draft.

Iman Shumpert, who led Georgia Tech in points, rebounds, assists and steals this season, has decided to enter his name into the NBA Draft.

Shumpert announced the news on his Twitter account.

He will not hire an agent, leaving open the option of returning to Georgia Tech for his senior season. Shumpert added that he made the decision before incoming coach Brian Gregory was hired, and did not intend to come off as disrespectful.

Shumper averaged 17.3 points, 5.9 rebounds, and 3.5 assists in 31 games for the Yellow Jackets. He’s projected as a second round pick by most draft outlets.

UCLA sophomore forward Tyler Honeycutt will declare for the NBA Draft. He plans to hire an agent, forgoing his final two years of eligibility.

Honeycutt averaged 12.8 points, 7.2 rebounds and 2.1 blocks in 35 minutes per game as a sophomore in helping lead the Bruins to the third round of the NCAA Tournament, a year after the team went 14-18.

"It wasn't really conflicting," Honeycutt said. "The biggest C-factor, the thing that would keep me, is the team next year and how good we could be. It could be a great team, but I feel like what's best for me is to leave this year."

UCLA head coach Ben Howland tried to dissuade Honeycutt from making the decision because of the possible NBA lockout, which will affect incoming rookies tremendously, eliminating crucial summer workouts.

The mother of Tristan Thompson denied an NBADraft.net report that her son had signed with an agent.

“I didn’t sign anything,” Andrea Thompson said by phone from Canada. “We didn’t sign anything. I don’t know where this is coming from. We didn’t talk about anything yet. He’s going to finish this season. We’re just relaxing.”

She added: “Tristan can’t sign. I’m his mom. Tristan is not old enough to sign. He just turned 20. I’m pretty sure you have to be 21.”

Thompson was talking about returning to Texas following their elimination from the tournament.

Another source close to the situation said, “Not at all,” when asked if Thompson had signed with an agent.