Big decisions are nothing new to Ike Diogu.
Before deciding to come to ASU, the Garland, Texas, native took his time choosing among several schools, including ASU, Connecticut and Illinois.
Last year, Diogu spurned the NBA draft and returned to ASU for his junior season, earning Pac-10 Player of the Year and second-team All-American honors.
Diogu declared for the June 28 NBA draft on March 28, but chose to keep open his option of returning for a senior season by not hiring an agent.
Now, Diogu is faced with perhaps the biggest decision of his basketball career. The deadline to withdraw from the draft is June 21.
"I'm 50-50 on it," Diogu said at a press conference June 7. "Right now I'm just gathering up information."
Diogu has already worked out with Seattle, Denver, Golden State and Houston and is planning on working out with several other NBA teams, including the Suns.
There isn't a consensus of where Diogu will go if he remains in the draft.
ESPN projects Diogu as a late lottery to mid first round pick, while Sportsline.com has him ranked as the seventh best NBA prospect at the power forward position.
"I'm all over the board," Diogu said. "[ASU coach Rob] Evans is telling me what he hears. We'll just go from there."
Diogu led the Pac-10 with 22.6 points, 9.8 rebounds and 2.34 blocks per game last season. He has scored at least 10 points in all 91 of his games at ASU, averaging 21.4 points a contest.
He is the third all-time leading scorer at ASU and 19th all-time in scoring in the Pac-10.
Diogu needs just 32 more free attempts and 40 more free throws made to set the all-time Pac-10 records for free throws attempted and made in a career. He made 248 free throws last season, breaking his own single season record of 243 from the previous year.
Evans said ASU would support whatever decision Diogu made, taking into account what is best for he and his family.
"He's got a process," Evans said. "He'll follow through with that process. He doesn't make snap decisions."
Reach the reporter at jeremy.a.cluff@asu.edu.
