Chris Walker cut his list of possible college destinations to Kentucky, Florida, Kansas, Ohio State and Baylor.

Walker, a 6-foot-10, 195 pound combo-forward out of Bonifay Holmes County in Florida, is ranked as one of the top 10 prospects in the class of 2013.

He is expected to announce his decision soon.

Baylor's Perry Jones III is set to face Kentucky's Anthony Davis in the South Region final, which tips off at 2:00 p.m. ET Sunday.

Jones downplayed the importance of the matchup.

"I feel like everyone is more worried about my draft stock," Jones said. "I could care less right now. I can't go in there thinking about any one-on-one matchups... I'm looking forward to playing team basketball."

Jones is averaging 7.7 points on 50 percent shooting in three NCAA tourney games.

Perry Jones III is averaging 4.5 points on 28.6 percent shooting in two NCAA tourney games.

“Sometimes my shot is not falling and I shy away from shooting the ball,” Jones said. “If my shot’s not falling, I’d rather go 1 for 7 then 1 for 20-something.”

Jones isn’t concerned with his NBA draft stock.

“It doesn’t create pressure because I haven’t been thinking about it,” Jones said. “The last thing I’ve been thinking about is the NBA. I’ve just been trying to get my team to a national championship. I know if I worry about the NBA, then everything will turn around, and it will just be worse. Just don’t worry about it. Just need to focus on the games I’m playing right now.”

Missouri defeated Baylor by a final score of 90-75 to win the 2012 Big 12 Tournament. 

Baylor advanced to the championship game after finally beating Kansas.

Kim English was named Tournament MVP, scoring 69 points over Missouri's three victories.

English was joined on the All-Tournament Team by teammate Phil Pressey, Baylor's Perry Jones II and Brady Heslip, and J'Covan Brown of Texas.

Perry Jones III has yet to make a decision on whether or not he'll enter the NBA draft.

The forward averaged 13.9 points and 7.2 rebounds for Baylor this season. He scored a career-best 31 points on Thursday while leading the Bears to an 82-74 victory over Kansas State in the opening round of the Big 12 tournament.

"Maybe I come back. Maybe I won't," Jones said. "It's up to my family. We'll talk about it. We'll pray about it."

Thomas Robinson of Kansas has been named the 2012 Big 12 Player of the Year. This marks the first time a member of Kansas has won the award in consecutive seasons since Drew Gooden and Nick Collison won it in 2002 and 2003.

Robinson is joined on the All-Big 12 First Team by teammate Tyshawn Taylor, J'Covan Brown of Texas, Marcus Denmon of Missouri and Royce White of Iowa State.

On the All-Big 12 Third Team are Baylor's Quincy Acy and Pierre Jackson, Rodney McGruder of Kansas State, Keiton PAge of Oklahoma State and Ricardo Ratliffe of Missouri.

Perry Jones III of Baylor headlines the All-Big 12 Third Team and is joined by Missouri's Kim English and Phil Pressey, Jeff Withey of Kansas and Scott Christopherson of Iowa State.

Receiving Honorable Mention votes are Iowa State's Chris Allen and Melvin Ejim, Myck Kabongo of Texas, David Loubeau of Texas A&M, Quincy Miller of Baylor, LeBryan Nash of Oklahoma State, Oklahoma's Romero Osby and Steven Pledger, Jamal Samuels of Kansas State and Elston Turner of Texas A&M.

Withey was named the Defensive Player of the Year. Joining Withey on the All-Defensive Team is Acy, Mike Dixon of Missouri, and Kansas State's McGruder and Jordan Henriguez-Roberts.

Dixon received the Sixth Man Award, while Quincy Miller and Nash shared Freshman of the Year honors.

Joining Miller and Nash on the All-Rookie Team are Kabongo, White and Pierre Jackson of Baylor. White was also named the Newcomer of the Year.

Quincy Miller has struggled as of late, averaging 8.8 points and 4.4 rebounds over his last five games.

Sources say Miller, who is still recovering from ACL surgery, is leaning toward returning to Baylor.

Miller is projected in several mock drafts as a high first round pick.

Perry Jones III placed the odds of him remaining at Baylor at "50-50."

Baylor coach Scott Drew believes Jones' best days are still ahead.

"Getting tougher is a physical and mental thing," Drew said. "It's about competing every single possession and fighting and shoving and getting hit. It's about being a man. Thomas Robinson at Kansas is a man. Quincy Acy is a man.

"Perry is still young. He's getting stronger. When he's 26 or 28, that's when he's really going to be good. That's why the NBA is so in love with him. They know he's going to get better."

Perry’s mother, Terri, is battling dilated cardiomyopathy, a condition in which the heart becomes weakened and enlarged and cannot pump blood efficiently. Perry’s entry into the NBA could help defray medical costs.

"I don't think he's going to stay at Baylor another year," Terri said. "I think he's more ready than he was a year ago. Last year we never talked about making the transition to the NBA, but this year we've discussed it a couple of times. I still don't think he's made a decision, though."