University of Washington guard Markelle Fultz said it would be "amazing" if the New York Knicks were to draft him in June.
"It's close to home, my family can come out. This is the greatest place to play, really," Fultz told the New York Post's Zach Braziller while watching Sunday's Knicks-Raptors game. "Big [arena], a lot of good fans. ... This is a legendary place."
Fultz, who is considered to be one of the top picks come June, averaged 23.2 points, 5.9 assists and 5.7 rebounds in 25 games as an 18-year-old freshman for the Huskies.
A native of Upper Marlboro, Maryland, the 6-foot-4 Fultz declared for the draft last month after Washington missed the NCAA tournament.
The Knicks, who own the NBA's sixth worst record, won't find out their draft position until the draft lottery on May 16. Talking about New York's triangle offense, Fultz said he thought it was interesting to see what it looked like in person as the Knicks lost for the third straight game.
"I think I can play in any system, just the way I adjust to anything," Fultz said. "I'm very versatile. It's cool to see that. It's a lot of openings. That's what I came out to see in person. ... Just the way they play, whatever they do on offense. That happens to be the triangle. I was watching the way they went through that and stuff like that."