Cody could score in college, that you cannot take away from him. There was a discussion about this earlier, but I could not think of two more different wing prospects.
The only thing Cody could do in college was score. Bryant doesn't score, but he does the other things really well. So in terms of production, we quite literally have polar opposites. Physically, also very different. I think Bryant's frame and "NBA ready" body has to be one of the most appealing things about him. While I think Bryant has a lot to learn, he's more of the Hendricks mold where his body is much more mature and you can envision him doing the basics (3&D) earlier. It turned out that TH had more to learn than maybe we expected, but I think you get the idea of a prospect who is built to play a specific role and should be pretty good at the things required of that role even if it's not a big one. Even TH's biggest supporters did no envision an big role for him, but the ease of fitting into an important role was the appeal.
Cody's frame was the opposite. I would agree with the idea that they must become the same player in the NBA to succeed, but that's not because Cody was good at the things Bryant. It's because Cody can't deliver on the scoring potential he showed at Colorado. If we somehow ended up with a late lotto pick I wouldn't mind drafting Bryant. I don't think there are that many prospects I'm excited about and especially not that range. But if we tanked this whole year only to end up drafting Bryant at #6 that would truly be a depressing outcome.
The only point of my comparison is that Bryant would likely take time to be playable offensively and that I'm not in the mood to draft that too high this year. Taylor Hendricks is another good reason to not be too high on a guy like Bryant for the Jazz.
I like Bryant, I'm just impatient.