NBA

Knicks get look at sharpshooter Goudelock

Andrew Goudelock always has had his doubters.

Playing at the College of Charleston, one of just two schools to recruit him out of high school, the 6-foot-2 guard was fifth in the nation this past season averaging 23.7 points, winning the Southern Conference Player of the Year award.

Goudelock worked out at the MSG Training Center in Westchester for the Knicks yesterday, along with Villanova guard Corey Fisher, Butler forward Matt Howard, Rhode Island forward Delroy James, Notre Dame forward Carlton Scott and Georgia forward Trey Tompkins.

With less than ideal size, as well as suspect defense and decision-making, Goudelock has legitimate red flags. His shooting, however, is undeniable.

“He’s one of the most incredible scorers I’ve ever seen and he can shoot from anywhere,” Charleston coach Bobby Cremins told The Post. “His range is unbelievable. He’s really grown so much in his four years. I can not say enough good things about him.”

Though the nation swooned over BYU’s Jimmer Fredette, Goudelock quietly put on similar showcases. With a shooting range fit for a driving range, Goudelock hit 41.3 percent of 3-pointers in his four years, his long, looping arcs, sometimes launched within steps of crossing half-court.

“It’s actually pretty surreal being in this type of situation,” Goudelock said, referring to his NBA workouts. “The other day I met Michael Jordan and it all came full circle to me because of how far I’ve come, not even knowing if I was going to go to college. It’s a great experience. Not a lot of people get to do the things that some of us are doing.”

Goudelock, who likely will be drafted in the second round, has gained increasing attention since his team’s season ended in the NIT. After winning the 3-point shooting contest at the Final Four and finishing as the second-leading scorer at the Portsmouth pre-draft camp, Goudelock impressed at the Chicago combine, hitting all 21 jumpers in a timed, moving shooting drill. Yesterday, he hit 22-of-25 NBA 3-pointers.

Having no second-round picks, the Knicks are expected to try and buy one, as they did last year, trading for the draft rights of Jerome Jordan.

Goudelock said he would love to see the Knicks make the same move for him.

“They have some really good players here,” Goudelock said. “For a guy like me, my role would be to hit the open shots, play defense and be a competitor. I think that’s a great role that anybody would do anything to have. I think it’s a great offense. I wish I could be here.”

howard.kussoy@nypost.com