Definitely agree
Tatum is about the smoothest ISO scorer I've seen on the college level in a very long time. Long enough that I'm not sure who to compare him to. He's the opposite of most SFs taken in the lottery who have tantalizing physical tools and have a long way to go in terms of skill. He's very highly skilled and while he doesn't have bad tools, he's not a speed freak, jump out of the gym type player. My biggest questions with Tatum are whether he is a black hole and whether he could extend his range out to the NBA three. Late in the season he seemed to show good passing skills and a willingness to move the ball and his outside shooting continued to improve. My concern all along with Tatum was that he'd be a Glenn Robinson or Jabari Parker type (and I was NOT high on Parker coming out) where he gives you scoring but little else and is a relatively inefficient, midrange and ISO focused scorer. I think Tatum is more than that. I'm not sure who a good comp for him is now. I'll also be very curious to see his official measurements.
I like Bridges a lot. Where Tatum is skilled but not an explosive athlete, Bridges is an explosive athlete who still needs to develop skill, especially wing skills. He has no midrange game and either wants to shoot from three or dunk the ball with little in between. And other than dunks, he doesn't finish all that well around the hoop for such a powerful player.
The Kings would have to have some huge lottery luck to land the 2nd or 3rd pick and nab Ball or Jackson. I'd love for that to happen but it's much more likely that they are picking 6th and 10th. Fortunately there are 12 players that I think would normally be top 5 or 6 players in a standard draft.
Hopefully for once the Kings won't find themselves with the n+1th pick in a draft with n first & second tier prospects.