One and Done

Each year McDonald's All-American recruits commit to various college basketball teams all around the nation in hope of being a star at their college. After having an impressive freshman season, these players then enter the NBA Draft and leave their college team in the dust. For some colleges this can bring hope and a rebirth to their program. Colleges such as Kansas State, having Michael Beasley, regained its status as school with a notable basketball team. However, Michael Beasley entered the NBA Draft after playing one year in college. By going "one and done" like Michael Beasley, it can potentially hurt the team they play for or the individual in several ways: the coaches recruiting, the team's chemistry, education for the individual, and the team's focus on that individual.
There should be a rule created that gives the player one of two choices; He can enter the NBA Draft straight out of high school or go to college and be required to stay there for at least three years. In the end the, the players that can make it in the NBA straight out of college should be able to enter the draft, instead of having to attend a college for a year which ultimately impedes their professional career as a basketball player.