from hoopsworld.com
While Wright still has a lot of work to put in on his game, he possesses an incredibly intriguing skill set. Wright has a freakishly long wingspan and a very deft touch around the basket. He has a solid back-to-the-basket post-up game, and got a ton of buckets last season on tip-ins and follow dunks. While he needs to work on his face-up jumper, Wright understands his limitations and most often hung out around the hoop. In fact, Wright led the ACC in shooting accuracy, connecting on a remarkable 64.6% of his field goal attempts. He also uses his length on the defensive end of the floor, averaging nearly two blocks a game as a freshman at UNC.
However, there are certainly some question marks associated with Wright or else he would have not had lasted to the eighth spot - center prospects with his size and skill rarely slip past the first few picks. The first thing Wright's detractors will bring up is his motor. Some analysts have claimed that Wright would take plays off and fail to give 100% effort night in, night out as a freshman. Also, for a player with his length he averaged less than seven rebounds per contest last season. That is certainly an area of his game he needs to work on. In addition, there were rumors floating around NBA circles that Wright had trouble comprehending and executing some of the drills NBA teams put him through during individual workouts. Basketball IQ, or lack thereof, is something that is tough to improve upon