Fresh off losing in the National Championship game, the NBA is not on the forefront of several eligible Wisconsin Badgers players' minds, but it is a decision they must tackle regardless.

As a senior, Frank Kaminsky's NBA Draft future was already determined and losing the National Championship will not likely hurt his stock. SB Nation placed Kaminsky 10th overall on their first big board and made him the fifth power forward/center taken.

Kaminsky has several offensive weapons at his disposal.

He can shoot from within and beyond the three-point arc and he can score from the low post thanks to his tremendous footwork and soft touch around the basket. He may not be a strong defender, but he does not take plays off and he positions himself well.

Sam Dekker is unsure about whether or not he will go pro, Madison.com learned. Similarly, evaluators are unsure of his ceiling in the NBA. During the tourney, Dekker was lauded for his ability to seemingly do everything on the court, including shoot from the perimeter.

But SB Nation called him a " jack of all trades, but a master of none," which likely translates to "sixth man" in the NBA. But role players are valuable in their own right and Dekker is still young and talented enough to push that ceiling farther up.

Nigel Hayes will return to Wisconsin, muddying his NBA Draft projection. While some evaluators would look at Hayes' upside rather than what he showed in the title game, the Badgers' forward wants at least one more year in college.

Like Dekker, Hayes has showed versatility in his game at Wisconsin, but with more consistency from beyond the three-point arc. If Dekker joins Kaminsky in the NBA, this Badgers team would certainly be Hayes', and this time next year we could be considering him as a bona fide lottery pick.

Bronson Koenig is also expected to return to Wisconsin, where he figures to get more playing time next season and a larger role in the offense.