Kentucky entered draft night hoping to put seven players in an NBA jersey. After 60 picks, only six Kentucky names were called. A hefty goal the original was, but some fans are left with a bad taste in their mouth after not hearing every name.

Despite not getting everyone in the league, Kentucky definitely had huge success in this draft and will remember it when these players become the face of their respective franchises.

Karl-Anthony Towns: 1st overall pick by Minnesota Timberwolves

Towns was the most talented player coming into the draft. He was seen to have no weaknesses compared to his competition. He could hit free throws, play defense, shoot the ball, post up, you name it. There was no going wrong with selecting Towns. The Timberwolves being able to combine him with the likes of Andrew Wiggins and Zach LaVine will create a smooth flowing offense and they now have a rim protector inside. Towns will be in Minnesota for a while creating a big name for himself.

Willie Trill Cauley-Stein: selected 6th by Sacramento Kings

Cauley-Stein has got game. Whether he is going to be pairing that game with DeMarcus Cousins or not is yet to be known but either way the Kings picked up one of the best bigs they could find. There's reason to speculate that Cauley-Stein needs his offense polished due to him being more of a defensive-minded player at Kentucky. But there have been players in the past raw on offense to make a name for themselves. And when you find an athletic big this talented; there's little you can do but add him to your team.

Trey Lyles: 12th to the Utah Jazz

Utah has lacked a lot of things lately. After adding Lyles to the mix the one thing they won't lack is excitement. Lyles is a versatile power forward who sees the floor well, can hit the mid-range jumper and defend multiple positions. Lyles showed flashes of athleticism at Kentucky and was able to prove just how explosive he can be. When given the ball on the wing, there's nothing stopping this slasher from going baseline. Dante Exum needs a big who can help out on the floor like Lyles.

Devin Booker: 13th by the Phoenix Suns

Back-to-back Kentucky players isn't what makes this pick interesting. It's the fact that Booker joins three other Kentucky players on the Suns next year. It's all guards down in Arizona as Booker will team up with the likes of Eric Bledsoe, Brandon Knight and Archie Goodwin to create and all out Kentucky attack. This time the Suns select a reliable shooter as Booker was considered the best shooting guard in this draft. Knocking down almost half his shots as a Wildcat proves just how hot he can get. Phoenix will love this lights out shooter.

Andrew Harrison: 44th by the Phoenix Suns

Yes, you read that right; Andrew Harrison was also drafted by the Suns, making Phoenix the only team to be able to have a starting line-up of players from the same college. But that didn't last long, as Harrison quickly was traded to the Memphis Grizzlies in a deal for Jon Leuer. The Grizzlies aren't short in the point guard department so Harrison won't likely see many minutes. But playing against the competition he'll see every day will allow him to become a much better leader.

Dakari Johnson: 48th to the Oklahoma City Thunder

Johnson is a less mobile player. Who will be combined with the most mobile big man in the league in Kevin Durant. Seeing Durant have a steady big like Johnson handle the paint with Enes Kanter could help the Thunder's return to championship contention. Just give Johnson a little time to get his feet wet and get used to the physicality of the NBA, and they'll have a solid big man on their hands.

Aaron Harrison: Undrafted

This may or may not come as a surprise to some and is definitely not the biggest surprise of the draft after Cliff Alexander was not selected. Harrison has shown how good he can be in spurts and Kentucky, but in the long run he hasn't put up great numbers. Harrison only shot around 30% from long range last season and was never seen as a slasher. Another year in college would have done Harrison wonders as he's left on the outside looking in. Harrison will likely try out for a summer league team and try to impress some NBA teams.

With only one letdown, Kentucky comes out on top once again after draft night. The top pick, four lottery picks and tying their own record for most players taken from one college in a draft. Kentucky just continues to show why recruits should commit to play college ball in Lexington under coach Calipari.

If a player has a dream for the NBA this draft surely makes an impression on those guys.