Makur Maker is declaring for the 2021 NBA Draft but won't hire an agent.

Maker could return to Howard for his sophomore season. Maker played only two games for the Bison last season because of a groin injury. In those two games, Maker averaged 11.5 points, 6.0 rebounds and 2.0 assists. Howard played in just five games before the university shut down the season in January due to COVID-19 issues.

Maker was the No. 16 recruit in the ESPN 100.

Isaiah Jackson has decided to stay in the 2021 NBA Draft and hire an agent.

Jackson is currently the No. 11 prospect in the ESPN 100 after his freshman season at Kentucky. Jackson averaged 8.6 points, 6.6 rebounds and 2.1 blocks in 21 minutes while shooting 55 percent from the field. 

"This is going to be a big burden off my shoulders," he said. "That's all anyone wants to know. A lot of Kentucky fans are telling me to stay every day. I just want to be able to do what I want instead of being restricted. I want to do camps and autograph signings to get some money in my pocket. In order to set that up I need to be fully declared."

Jackson's 12.7 shot-block percentage rivaled the output of Anthony Davis and Nerlens Noel in their time at Kentucky

Usman Garuba has submitted paperwork to make himself eligible for the 2021 NBA draft.

Garuba is the No. 15 prospect in the ESPN Top 100.

Garuba is averaging 5.6 points and 5.3 rebounds in 19 minutes per game in the ACB for Real Madrid, who just completed the regular season at 34-2 to claim the No. 1 seed in the playoffs, starting next week.

Garuba is arguably the most versatile defensive prospect in the 2021 NBA draft. Garuba is 6'8, 230 pounds with a 7'3 wingspan. Garuba has drawn comparisons from NBA scouts to the likes of OG Anunoby and P.J. Washington with his style of play.

Mac McClung has elected to forgo his remaining college eligibility and will keep his name in the 2021 NBA draft. 

"I just felt the timing was right for me to go all in," McClung said. "I looked at multiple factors and decided the best time for me to take this step was now. I feel the NBA game and spacing is suited for my play style and I can't wait to start this chapter of my life. I'm very blessed to be able to chase my dreams."

McClung spent his first two collegiate seasons at Georgetown, electing to transfer to Texas Tech.

"I decided to go all in now, rather than just testing the waters, so teams know that I'm fully committed to staying in draft and that I am not just one foot in, one foot out."

McClung has one of the largest followings of any player in the college game, with over 730,000 followers on Instagram alone.

Texas freshman Greg Brown announced that he is entering the NBA Draft.

Brown also said he signed with an agent.

Brown is ranked No. 29 in ESPN's top 100 draft prospects.

The forward averaged averaged 9.3 points and 6.2 rebounds in 24 games last season. 

Alperen Sengun has declared for the 2021 NBA draft. Sengun is currently ESPN's No. 14 prospect in the class.

"At the beginning of the season, I didn't think my performance would be this high, but with every passing game I felt I could do more and more," Sengun said via email. "I believe that there are no limits for me to get better as a basketball player."

Sengun is averaging 19.2 points, 9.4 rebounds, 2.5 assists, 1.7 blocks and 1.3 steals in 28 minutes per game for Turkish league team Besiktas, shooting 65% from the field and 81% from the free throw line.

Sengun has drawn comparison from scouts to Kevin Love and Domantas Sabonis. 

Oral Roberts sophomore Max Abmas will enter the NBA Draft, sources told ESPN on Sunday.

Abmas will maintain his college eligibility.

"My plan is to enter the draft and get as much feedback as I can. I'm hoping to work my way into the first round or get some type of guaranteed contract to help me decide whether to stay in," said Abmas.

Abmas is currently the No. 30 prospect in the ESPN 100.

Abmas, who lead Division I in scoring with 24.5 points per game, was named the Summit League Player of the Year. 

Franz Wagner has left Michigan for the 2021 NBA draft.

Wagner plans to hire an agent and was the highest rated player on ESPN's board still unannounced on his draft intentions. Wagner is currently No. 9 on ESPN's board.

Wagner is the younger brother of another former Michigan first-round pick, the Orlando Magic's Moe Wagner.