<div class="quote_poster">Quote:</div><div class="quote_post">For a comparison shopper like Hawks coach Mike Woodson, Wednesday was a blue-light special. Three point guards were on display in pre-draft player workouts, including two of the top ones. Georgia Tech's Javaris Crittenton and Texas A&M's Acie Law ?- taking turns as the No. 2- and 3-ranked point guards entering the June 28 draft behind Ohio State's Mike Conley Jr. ?- went at it in drills and at each other one-on-one. Virginia Tech point guard Jamon Gordon also was there, and forward Brandan Wright of North Carolina worked out later. Unlike in previous years, workouts were open only to Hawks officials. Woodson and Hawks general manager Billy Knight are not stating exact plans for the Nos. 3 and 11 draft picks, though Woodson admits the Hawks are looking for defense at the point. The 6-foot-3, 195-pound Law and Crittenton (6-5, 198) offer size. After the workout, Law was in a mood to sell his age advantage. "I thought it went really well," said Law, who averaged 18.1 points and 4.9 assists as a senior. "I thought I played extremely well. My four years of college, I think it helps me a lot. Coming in at 22, I think I can make a smoother transition." Crittenton, 19, sounded like he wanted a do-over. "I know this wasn't my best workout," he said. "It wasn't a bad workout, but I know that in some of my best workouts I performed better than today." Woodson appeared to feel better about Crittenton than Crittenton did. "Great body, great size for a point guard. He kind of [has] a Chauncey Billups body," the coach said, using the Pistons guard for comparison. "He doesn't have the Chauncey Billups game yet, but he's very competitive."</div> Source: AJC.com
