Since 1988, the Arizona basketball program has produced NBA draft picks in 20 of 24 years. So when the 2012 NBA Draft gets rolling at 4:30 p.m. PT today, it'll be a weird case of the Wildcats lacking representation.

• Bruce Pascoe breaks down the likelihood of Kyle Fogg or Brendon Lavender being taken in the draft, and that likelihood is pretty low considering the depth of this year's crop of players. After all, high-profile talents like Washington youngster Tony Wroten Jr., Oregon State star Jared Cunningham, and national championship game star Doron Lamb of Kentucky could all fall out of the first round. But that doesn't mean Fogg and Lavender don't have their sights set on making an NBA roster. In Fogg's case, a Summer League invite isn't out of the question, but the more interesting projection is that of Lavender. The role player for the Wildcats has a more NBA-level athleticism and size as a defender, but it's his three-point accuracy that is opening scouts' eyes.
• Sports Illustrated's baseball insider, Albert Chen, believes that Arizona baseball could be just beginning what turns into a dynasty, and much of it has to do with coach Andy Lopez's small-ball approach that developed in the first season at Hi Corbett Field. Chen's recap of the final College World Series gamediscusses James Farris conquering 10 episodes of Workaholics that helped him calm his nerves before his victory that sealed the national championship for UA. He also writes that Brandon Dixon sort of called his big-time hit, his only knock in the CWS.