Todd MacCulloch, Washington

Name:	Todd MacCulloch
College:	Washington
Height:	7'0"
Weight:	280
Class:	Senior
Position:	Center
Other Position:	N/A
NBA.com profile

Stats (Provided by JazzyJ)

                  G  MIN  FG  FGA  3P 3PA  FT FTA  REB  PF AST  TO BLK STL  PTS
95-96 Washington 28  419 104  154   0   0  38  59  134  77   4  26  32  10  246
96-97 Washington 28  614 163  241   0   0  72  98  204  88  12  48  25  17  398
97-98 Washington 30  848 225  346   0   0 107 152  292  66  11  46  38  13  557
98-99 Washington 29  904 210  317   0   0 122 205  345  74  24  42  47  29  542
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TOTALS          115 2785 702 1058   0   0 339 514  975 305  51 162 142  69 1743

                  MIN   FG%   3P%   FT%  RPG  APG  TPG  BPG  SPG   PPG
95-96 Washington 15.0  67.5   0.0  64.4  4.8  0.1  0.9  1.1  0.4   8.8
96-97 Washington 21.9  67.6   0.0  73.5  7.3  0.4  1.7  0.9  0.6  14.2
97-98 Washington 28.3  65.0   0.0  70.4  9.7  0.4  1.5  1.3  0.4  18.6
98-99 Washington 31.2  66.2   0.0  59.5 11.9  0.8  1.4  1.6  1.0  18.7
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TOTALS           24.2  66.4   0.0  66.0  8.5  0.4  1.4  1.2  0.6  15.2

Scouting reports

Scout: From: Ken Bowers [kenb@uclink4.berkeley.edu]

MacCullough is big and slow. Based on seeing him in person, I think that 7' and 280 lbs is legit, or very close. His speed may keep him from doing much in the NBA. Teams are definitley going to want to work him out to assess his ability to move around the court. If he can keep up, he'll be a contributor.
Those shooting percentages don't come from a steady diet of dunks and putbacks--he has developed some nice offensive moves, and with his size he'll be able to shoot over most pros, as long as he can get into his moves quickly enough. His game is a little mechanical, suggesting that he didn't really develop a feel for the game as a kid. His instincts have improved greatly over the past few years. For instance, his assist numbers aren't impressive, but he made good passes out of the double-team his senior season.

As the blocked shots suggest, he's not a major defensive intimidator. He does use his size pretty well one-on-one and he'll clog up the middle and bother anyone who shoots near him. He'll also use his size to battle for a rebound.

I think Bryant Reeves is a decent comparison--MacCullough will have similar strengths and weaknesses. He'll be a lot cheaper, and unlike Reeves he hasn't shown signs of weight problems. He has worked to improve almost every aspect of his game and that's reflected in his stats. There's a good chance he'll show similar steady improvement in the NBA and develop into a decent starting center. He'll probably go somewhere between 10 and 20 in the draft, depending on how he works out and team needs.