Unfortunately your blind love for Kanter does not allow you to see the historical perspective of the only noteworthy accomplishment Kanter has. And no, I don't count PKM's statement that he did well in a pick game he saw as a serious accomplishment, nor his junior success against pathetic competition. The whole importance of Nike game was that he went against best selected US HS prospects, many of whom historically end up as good NBA players and put up good numbers against them. So, without any bias at all, I wanted to look at all games and see how the guys who have done well against these prospects turned out. So, 15 is no magic number. It's just a basic indicator of whether the guy has done well or not against top HS prospects. We can use any other indicator, but I think you agree if someone could put up 15+, he did well against these top guys. And when I compiled the list of these guys, the fact they have done well in this game mostly didn't translate into so much as 3d stringer in NBA. So, the conclusion is that doing well in this game alone, even though against good competition, is extremely poor indicator of NBA success.
Now, once again to address your point about first round picks projections, all these guys played against Euro or NCAA competition before they were projected in or out of first round. It is because of their other accomplishments at a more senior level that they were ruled out or in of the first round. Kanter doesn't have any of these accomplishment. They only noteworthy thing is this game. That's why you can't say "and a first round projection", you gotta look at all. And I am not trying to make complete statistical analysis here, but I would think people want to know the fact that nearly everyone else who has done well in that game against top HS competition never was good enough to even make it to NBA. This fact is very relevant, when the only meaningful thing you have to look at is this game, don't you agree?