I'm not much of a college basketball fan so I cannot comment on the Coleman Beasley thing, however low graduation rates are somewhat of a red herring. When I was at OSU the graduation rate (within 4 years) for ALL undergrads averaged around 35%-45%. At most of these big schools graduation rates for all undergraduates is pretty poor. Graduation rates are always going to be worse because many times the athletes come to college unprepared to succeed at college. I know some of the people who work with the athletes at the University of Memphis, and they are working hard with the athletes even before the athletes formally take classes. I think it is a bit unfair to make blanket statements about programs. But it's not unfair to pick on the outliers, which, I believe Huggins' programs have always been. I don't disagree, but I'd like to know what the overall graduation rate at Cin. was when Huggins was there. Rose is a good kid and has worked hard in school even though everyone knew he was only staying for one year. If I'm the Bulls, I draft him. On the last point I have no idea one way or the other who is a better fit. From the sounds of things I would think they'd be better off with getting Rose and trading some of their guards, but I know very little about basketball. I remember the past couple years all the talk of needing big scorers. The biggest thing keeping them from success was the foolish attempt to try and win as a team without a star, because it was clear they had no stars. Beasley could very well be a star. He will likely be the team's leading scorer (or at least right there with Gordon/Deng) if not this year, then next year...if drafted. The advantage Rose has is that he could also be a star. He probably won't lead the team in scoring maybe ever, but he has the ability to get lesser scorers (Tyrus, Noah) in better position to score with the drive and his incredible vision. His ability to penetrate should also free up Gordon and Deng more also.