Sticking point  Hoops should borrow a page from hockey and let
freedom reign  Updated: May 7, 2012, 10:32 AM ET By Peter
Keating | ESPN The Magazine Numbers Illustration (Money Issue)
Illustration by DogoThe one-and-done rule isn't just bad for the
NBA, it's bad for the talent, writes Peter Keating.  WHEN ALL
FIVE Kentucky Wildcats starters -- three freshmen and two
sophomores -- declared on April 17 that they would enter the NBA
draft, they added accelerant to the burning debate over the
game's one-and-done rule. On one side are the purists who hate
to see players, coaches and agents treat the campus experience
as a truck stop. Says Bob Knight: "It's a disgrace." On the
other side are the realists who ask why any 19-year-old who can
turn his talent into millions of dollars shouldn't. Says John
Calipari: "I could bulldoze them, brainwash them and make them
stay. I will never do it. Because I wouldn't want my son treated
that way."  In this debate between the purists and realists,
there's a solution that will