Florida State junior Chris Singleton announced Wednesday that he will enter the NBA Draft.

The 6-foot-9 forward will sign with an agent.

His college career is over.

Singleton averagd 13.1 points and 6.8 rebounds this season despite being limited for three games and missing six others because of an injury suffered in February. Still, the Georgia native helped the Seminoles make the NCAA tournament. FSU finished 23-11 after losing to VCU in overtime of the Sweet 16.

DraftExpress.com projects Singleton to be picked in the first round.

The NBA Draft is June 26.

Georgia junior Travis Leslie announced on Tuesday that he will keep his name in the NBA Draft and thus closing the door on the possibility of playing for the Bulldogs next season.

“I would like to thank UGA for giving me the opportunity, as well as Coach [Mark] Fox and the staff in helping me to improve my game," Leslie said in a statement. "Last but not least, I’d like to thank the Georgia fans for their support over the past three years.”

Leslie averaged 14.4 points and 7.2 rebounds last season.

The 6-foot-4 guard is projected as a borderline first-round pick.

Leslie is the second Georgia underclassman to announce he's entering and remaining in the NBA Draft. The other is Trey Thompkins, a 6-10 forward who averaged 16.4 points and 7.6 rebounds last season. Thompkins is a projected first-round pick. The NBA Draft is June 23.

Connecticut junior Kemba Walker on Tuesday confirmed reports that he will forgo his final year of eligibility and enter June's NBA Draft.

"I just think it's the right time for me to go to the NBA," Walker said during a press conference at Gampel Pavilion.
 
The 6-foot-2 guard led the Huskies to the national title by averaging 23.5 points and 4.5 assists this season.

He's projected to be among the first 10 picks of the draft.

Tommy Amaker decided to remain at Harvard after meeting with Miami officials on Monday, a source confirmed to CBSSports.com on Tuesday.

FoxSports.com first reported the news.

Miami was willing to offer Amaker a five-year deal worth roughly $1.1 million, according to the Miami Herald. The school's search could now turn a number of different directions. Mike Davis (UAB), Rob Jeter (Wisconsin-Milwaukee), Donnie Jones (UCF), Tony Barbee (Auburn) and Billy Kennedy (Murray State) are among the possible candidates. Sources have told CBSSports.com that Frank Martin (Kansas State) would be willing to take the job if Miami committed additional resources to its basketball program, but Miami officials have not pursued the Miami native even though most believe he's the only candidate with the ability to make the Hurricanes nationally relevant immediately.

Miami is trying to replace Frank Haith.

He left earlier this month to take over at Missouri.

Butler's Shelvin Mack is declaring for the NBA Draft, but whether he'll remain in it past next month's deadline to withdraw remains unclear, a source confirmed to CBSSports.com on Tuesday.

Mack has no immediate plans to hire an agent.

The 6-foot-3 guard averaged 16.0 points, 4.5 rebounds and 3.4 assists this season while leading Butler to its second consecutive NCAA tournament title game. The Kentucky native is projected as a borderline first-round pick, though he could be aided by underclassmen like North Carolina's John Henson, Baylor's Perry Jones and Ohio State's Jared Sullinger already announcing that they will return to school.

The deadline to withdraw from the NBA Draft is May 8.

Miami officials flew to Boston on Monday to meet with Tommy Amaker about the school's men's basketball coaching vacancy, according to the Miami Herald.

The paper reported that Amaker, now the coach at Harvard, "appears" to be Miami's top target.

An offer, if it comes, would be roughly $1.1 million for five years.

Amaker, 45, has made one NCAA tournament in 14 seasons as a head coach at Seton Hall, Michigan and Harvard. Other coaches on Miami's list of potential candidates, according to the Miami Herald, are Mike Davis (UAB), Rob Jeter (Wisconsin-Milwaukee), Donnie Jones (UCF), Tony Barbee (Auburn) and Billy Kennedy (Murray State). Sources have told CBSSports.com that Frank Martin (Kansas State) would be willing to take the job if Miami committed additional resources to its basketball program, but Miami officials have not pursued the Miami native even though most believe he's the only candidate with the ability to make the Hurricanes nationally relevant immediately.

Perry Jones announced Monday that he will return for his sophomore season at Baylor.

Jones averaged 13.9 points and 7.2 rebounds per game for the Bears before the NCAA suspended him prior to the Big 12 tournament for accepting impermissible benefits from his former summer coach. Jones will also have to miss the first five games of next season. He was a projected lottery pick had he entered June's NBA Draft.

Baylor was 18-13 overall this season, 7-9 in the Big 12.

Connecticut junior Kemba Walker has scheduled a Tuesday press conference at which he will announce that he will forgo his final year of college, a source confirmed to CBSSports.com on Monday.

The press conference will be at Gampel Pavilion at 3 p.m. ET.
 
Walker led the Huskies to the national title by averaging 23.5 points and 4.5 assists per game this season.

He's a projected lottery pick.