SportsLine's Analysis He's gonna be a premier defender and a decent role player on offense considering his size and versatility, but the NBA team that picks Brewer needs to understand this guy won't be a star in the league. - Gregg Doyel

What the Jazz wanted when drafting Kirk Snyder first a few years back, they'll get in the Razorbacks wing. He's a potential stopper, has an improving offensive game and would make for a killer backcourt mate for young point guard Deron Williams. - Tony Mejia

Scouting Report Following in the footsteps of his father of the same name in attending Arkansas, Brewer spent three seasons with the Razorbacks. After averaging 15.7 points per game in college, Ronnie hopes to emulate his father in the NBA, where the elder Brewer enjoyed a productive eight-year career. The younger Brewer's value is in his versatility, as he can play three positions, including the point guard spot. He is an above-average defender who excels at getting in the passing lanes on the perimeter. Brewer's 2.6 steals per game topped the SEC and was good for 20th in the nation. Offensively, his strength is getting to the basket off the dribble and finishing at the rim. Brewer raised his scoring average each of his three seasons, culminating in 2005-06 when he averaged 18.4 points. His outside shot needs work, though he has improved it. Brewer shot better than 35 percent from 3-point range in his last two seasons combined, up from 26.6 as a freshman. A childhood accident left Brewer without the ability to fully extend his right arm, making for an awkward shooting motion that can't be corrected. Brewer could be able to contribute immediately off the bench in the NBA as a high-energy player on both sides of the ball. His long arms and quickness should be major assets. (AP) Stats