Sorry for the slow response — Ben Moore and Sterling Brown are both pretty impressive, too.
Moore is a lanky guy — he's listed at 6-8 and 185 — but a very fluid athlete. You know the guys you see coming out of high school who shoot up to a height that gets them a crack at college basketball, but they're too gangly and awkward to actually play? That's not Moore. He can get up and down the floor, and he can put the ball on the floor when he has to. He has a pretty soft jump shot that surely will get more consistent, but his shooting mechanics look pretty smooth. He looks like a guy who, at the very least, will finish lobs and fast breaks with easy dunks, can probably block some shots (in addition to his agility and jumping ability, he has pretty long arms and looks like he has decent timing) and can get a few rebounds. He might not be done growing (he wears size 18 shoes), and clearly needs to get stronger — at one point last week, he went up and blocked a shot near the basket by center Yankick Moreira. He had his hand hooked over the ball well enough that he didn't let go, but Moreira kept going up until it looked like he might dunk Moore through the basket. OK, not really, but when he improves his strength and adds bulk, Moore might end up being a pretty impressive specimen.
Brown looks a little like his brother, Shannon (
http://www.nba.com/playerfile/shannon_brown/ ) .... he's mobile, athletic and stronger than a lot of freshman guards — physically, he looks as much like a strong safety as he does like a shooting guard. He's a pretty explosive leaper, with good range on his jumper — haven't seen enough of him to know how consistent a shooter he is, but he can hit 3s. He seems to be a high-energy hustle guy in full-court drills, and earned praise from Larry Brown for his energy on the defensive end, and with his size 17s, Brown might not be done growing yet, either.