WALTHAM, Mass. (AP) – Three point guards sprinted up and down the Celtics practice court, drove to the basket and shot jumpers on Monday.

One of them could be doing that all next season.

Boston wrapped up its pre-draft workouts by watching Randy Foye of Villanova, Rajon Rondo of Kentucky and Marcus Williams of Connecticut. Four other potential draftees also worked out, but Danny Ainge, the Celtics executive director of basketball operations, expects the three point guards to be available with the seventh pick in Wednesday night’s draft.

Ainge could trade the pick for one lower in the draft, but he said Monday he would not try to move into the first six slots because there is no clear order of who would be taken in any of those spots and he could end up with his first choice by picking seventh.

Even the Toronto Raptors, who have the top choice, reportedly are considering six players for that pick, Ainge said.

“It’s confusing,” Ainge said. “I’m not certain that they know who they want for sure. I’m not certain that No. 2 (Chicago) knows for sure. So I would say that there are guys who could go No. 1 and they could slip to us at No. 7.”

One reason for the uncertainty – and for the weaker talent at the top than in the past – is that this is the first draft since the NBA barred high school players from entering it.

The other players who worked out Monday are forwards Cedric Simmons of North Carolina State, Wes Wilkinson of Nebraska and Nik Caner-Medley of Maryland and guard Anton Gavel of Slovakia.

Delonte West played well at point guard last season, his second in the NBA, but he played shooting guard at Temple and as a rookie with the Celtics.

“I love Delonte West,” Ainge said. “Delonte’s value is his versatility. He’s proven last year, without ever playing it before, that he can play point guard and be successful and we know he can play (shooting) guard and be successful.”

Williams, Rondo and Foye worked out for the second time with the Celtics and are more true point guards than West.

The 6-foot-3 Williams is an uptempo player but a mediocre shooter. The 6-1 Rondo also thrives on the fastbreak and has a better shot. The 6-4 Foye is the most complete and experienced player of the three, an outstanding shooter in four seasons at Villanova and a solid defender.

“Creating for others is one of my biggest strengths and being a good teammate,” said Foye, who averaged more than 10 points per game in each of his four seasons, capped by 20.5 points as a senior. “Everyone is not going to be a superstar on the team so you have to be a good teammate for the superstars on the team to be able to get them the ball.”

Williams has excellent court vision and holds his school’s career record of 7.3 assists per game. He entered the draft after his junior season.

“Basketball IQ” makes an outstanding point guard, Williams said. “I don’t know if you can learn it. I don’t know if there’s a class you can go to. I think it’s just knowing the game, knowing where the other nine guys are, knowing where the referees are, thinking a couple of plays ahead.”

He missed most of his freshman season because of poor grades and was suspended from the team for the first half of his junior season after being charged with trying to sell laptop computers stolen from campus dorm rooms. He was granted a special form of probation for first-time offenders and will have his criminal record erased if he successfully completes 18 months of probation.

“I made a mistake and I moved on,” Williams said. “I think it humbled me a lot. I think the situation taught me things could be taken away from you just as quick as they’re given to you.”

Ainge said Williams’ criminal record wouldn’t keep the Celtics from drafting him.

Rondo played two seasons at Kentucky and led the Southeastern Conference last year with 4.9 assists per game.

“I think I’m more of an uptempo type point guard” than Williams and Foye, Rondo said. “They’re both great point guards and great players.”