That's one of the most overrated things I've ever heard. Rondo didn't have a jump shot, but he took smart shots, and had other skills, like passing, rebounding, getting steals, and playing good defense. Eric Snow and Tony Parker didn't have a jumphot. Ronnie Brewer wasn't a jump shooter, and Mike Conley wasn't a 3-point shooter, according to eFG%. You know what? They've all done well, mostly. Guys like JJ Redick and Trajan Langdon aren't as good because they need to have PG skills and other skills like defense. Moreover, are Devin Harris and Tony Parker money 3-point shooters? No, but they're fast, they know how to make decisions, can beat players off the dribble, and are still smart enough to get assists and they get everyone involved into the games with their decision making skills and quickness. Moreover,Lawson is consistent, except on the big stage, which may be a bigger sign of why he should consider going back to school. But if I were him, I would go through the workout process and camps, because I'm confident he'll do well regardless of draft position.
For the rest of the 30-35 games, Lawson's been solid. It's not 3-point shooting, he just needs to show that he has the decision making ability to succeed, especially on the big stage. I'm confident he will eventually. He takes smart shots usually, is a good passer, and can get out in transition. He just has to work on his half-court game, and let the game come to him, rather than chuck too many jumpers. A few are okay, but so much as to possibly hinder his efficiency. Minor details aside, as long as he is consistent, and plays good defense, there can be a spot for Lawson in the NBA. I still say he's a late 1st Round pick, especially if dudes like Crittenton and Erick Barkley are one.

One of the more underrated players of this class, just may have left too early. Had a bad Final Four, but is normally a money offensive player. Lawson is speedy, and hands out the sentences. He can shoot, slash, and find open teammates. Sometimes he will do too much, especially in big games, but he would make for an excellent backup PG candidate. Teams should start taking a look at him in the 20s, and could be a steal in the second round. It was just unfortunate that he picked the wrong time (the big stage) to have a bad game, which is the NCAA tournament, because he could've gone lottery had he had a good game.