Kentucky Basketball: Ranking the Best Shooting Guards of the Calipari Era

Apr 5, 2014; Arlington, TX, USA; Kentucky Wildcats guard Aaron Harrison (2) hits a three-point shot over Wisconsin Badgers guard Josh Gasser (21) in the second half during the semifinals of the Final Four in the 2014 NCAA Mens Division I Championship tournament at AT&T Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Bob Donnan-USA TODAY Sports
Apr 5, 2014; Arlington, TX, USA; Kentucky Wildcats guard Aaron Harrison (2) hits a three-point shot over Wisconsin Badgers guard Josh Gasser (21) in the second half during the semifinals of the Final Four in the 2014 NCAA Mens Division I Championship tournament at AT&T Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Bob Donnan-USA TODAY Sports /
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Apr 16, 2014; Orlando, FL, USA; Orlando Magic guard Doron Lamb (1) and Indiana Pacers guard Donald Sloan (15) chase a loose ball as the Pacers beat the Magic 101-86 at Amway Center. Mandatory Credit: David Manning-USA TODAY Sports
Apr 16, 2014; Orlando, FL, USA; Orlando Magic guard Doron Lamb (1) and Indiana Pacers guard Donald Sloan (15) chase a loose ball as the Pacers beat the Magic 101-86 at Amway Center. Mandatory Credit: David Manning-USA TODAY Sports /

5. Doron Lamb (2010-2012)

Probably my favorite off the court player from the Calipari Era, if not all time, Doron Lamb checks in a number five. A 47.5 percent three-point shooter in his two seasons at Kentucky, Lamb was the most accurate marksman in the field. Constantly in the top ten of SEC rankings for true shooting percentage and three-point related things, he never seemed to miss.

The most memorable D-Lamb moment was the National Championship Game, where he led the Cats in scoring with 22 points, sealing off Kentucky’s first National Championship since 1998. This alone should’ve ranked him higher, but with the shooting guards left, it’s hard to choose.

Doron Lamb averaged 13.1 points per game, and became arguably one of the best pure three-point threats in recent memory.