Category: NBA

The Sacramento Kings selections continue to win the 2026 NBA Draft.

On Night 2, the Kings selected Emanuel Sharp with the No. 45 pick of the second round.

The 6-foot-3 guard out of Houston should not be slept on. He's a defensive guy, who can spread the floor with his shooting capability.

Sharp helped the Cougars advance to the Elite Eight. In the 2025-26 season, he averaged 15.5 points on 37.2% from 3-point range. He set the school record for most career 3-pointers with 309, passing current Detroit Pistons guard Marcus Sasser.

He was a 2025-26 All-Big 12 First Team and All-Defensive Team selection as a senior. He can come in and claim minutes in Sacramento by being a guy who plays alongside Darius Acuff Jr., coexisting through the intangibles of knocking down shots and guarding perimeter players.

Here's our grade for the Sacramento Kings' second round selection:

More: Best players available in 2026 NBA Draft: Who is worth taking in Round 2?

NBA Draft grades: Grading Kings' second-round pick: Emanuel Sharp

Here's how USA TODAY Sports grades the Sacramento Kings' second-round draft selection:

• The grade: A
• Why?: If you've read our recent Kings draft coverage, then you'd know that Sharp was one of the players suggested that Sacramento should target. For good reason, too. Again, Sharp is offensively sharp. He gets to the rim, he slashes. He plays defense. This is a fitting piece to the pillars that the Kings continue to discuss.

This article originally appeared on USA TODAY Sports: Kings grab NBA Draft gold with Emanuel Sharp pick

The Tennessee Volunteers saw their third expected player to go off the board in the NBA Draft, and the second in the second round in center Felix Okpara.

Tennessee’s rim protector last season was picked by the Orlando Magic with pick No. 46 overall.

With the 46th pick of the NBA Draft the @OrlandoMagic select Felix Okpara!

The 2026 NBA Draft is LIVE on ESPN. pic.twitter.com/iwpiHEACbh

— NBA (@NBA) June 25, 2026

It seemed like Okpara was heading to central Florida to join a young Magic team on the rise. However, as very often is the case in the NBA Draft, a curveball landed a few minutes later.

Okpara was quickly traded to the Washington Wizards.

Sources: Orlando traded No. 46 Felix Okpara to Washington for Nos. 51 and 60.

— Shams Charania (@ShamsCharania) June 25, 2026

I find Okpara’s prospects to be very interesting. While he doesn’t possess the offensive game to make too much of an impact in the NBA, there’s no denying his abilities on the defensive end and on the glass at both ends. That ability brings a lot of value in at least a rotational role on the Wizards’ bench. You never know for sure if a second-round pick will stick, but I’m willing to bank on a big body in the lane who can guard the rim like he does.

Okpara will be joining a Wizards team that’s undergone quite the facelift. They have some interesting pieces in guard Trey Young and big man Anthony Davis. The Wizards also took BYU forward AJ Dybantsa with the first overall pick, so there’s star potential there.

Like Gillespie, we’ll see how summer ball goes for Okpara, and what kind of impact he can make with his new team.

Congrats, Felix!

Welcome to the NBA Henri Veesaar. With the 52nd pick in the second round, the Atlanta Hawks selected the former Tar Heel center and starting his NBA career. So what does Veesaar bring to the NBA?

Strengths

In today’s NBA there is nothing more valuable than a stretch four and despite playing the five at North Carolina, Veesaar should fit in great in that role. Not only does he bring the obvious size, but he also brings the three point shooting to help stretch the floor and create space for driving guards and big men with less range. Additionally, Veesaar knows how to use his size on defense getting rebounds and blocks. Finally, Veesaar is also a good passer after averaging over two assists per game last season for the Tar Heels.

Areas of Improvement

There are two main areas that Veesaar is going to need to improve on. The first is adding weight. Despite being seven feet tall, Veesaar is not very big at a slim 225 lbs. The smaller frame will make him susceptible to injury when going up against much bigger post players in the NBA. Luckily for him, that is something that can be quickly remedied by just being drafted and getting into a full professional strength and conditioning program.

Secondly, he needs to work on his free throw shooting. Veesaar’s free throw shooting percentage of 61.5% was the tenth worst on the Tar Heels this past season and something that other NBA teams will take advantage of which in turn will limit his minutes. This is probably one of the more disturbing aspects of his game as his percentage has dropped every season in college as his attempts per game went up as well.

If he can get these areas fixed he should be able to provide some minutes for his new team this season.

Here are all of the Knicks' picks from the 2026 NBA Draft...

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DAY 2

New York continued their trend of trading down, moving from No. 31 to No. 39 in a deal with the Houston Rockets, per ESPN's Shams Charania. The Knicks also sent pick No. 55 in exchange for No. 53 and a 2029 Kings second-rounder.

Houston used the No. 31 pick on Ohio State guard Bruce Thornton.

SNY NBA Insider Ian Begley noted that "by trading out of first pick in second round of draft, the Knicks have positioned themselves to find players more likely to accept rookie minimum deal via second round pick exception."

Second round, pick No. 39: guard Jack Kayil

With the pick acquired from Houston, the Knicks selected German guard Jack Kayil.

The 20-year-old from Berlin is listed at 6-foot-3 and 172 pounds. He joined the Alba Berlin youth academy in 2022 and rejoined the organization in 2025. In 2026, Kayil wan named the Bundesliga Best Young Player and FIBA Champions League Best Young Player, in addition to making the All-FIBA Champions League Second Team.

Kayil has represented Germany in international tournaments, helping them win gold at the FIBA U16 EuroBasket in 2022, the bronze at FIBA U18 EuroBasket in 2023, and the gold in 2024. He also led them to the silver medal at the FIBA U19 World Cup in 2025, where they lost to the United States, averaging  11.1 points, 3.6 rebounds and 6.6 assists in the tournament.

Kayil said in his post-draft news conference that he expects to be with the Knicks for the 2026-27 season as opposed to being a draft-and-stash prospect.

Second round, pick No. 47: forward Tyler Nickel

The Knicks selected Vanderbilt forward Tyler Nickel with the No. 47 overall pick. This pick was one of the three second-round picks acquired from the Phoenix Suns for Koa Peat.

At 6-foot-6 and 217 pounds, Nickel is a sharpshooting wing who averaged 13.5 points per game and shot 44.5 percent from three in 7.6 three-point attempts per game during the 2025-26 season. The 22-year-old from Harrisonburg, Virginia, played four seasons of college basketball, transferring from North Carolina to Virginia Tech after one season, then doing the same to spend his final two seasons at Vanderbilt.

Second round, pick No. 53: center Ugonna Onyeso (traded)

To round out their 2026 NBA Draft, New York selected center Ugonna Onyeso from Virginia.

Although he was quickly traded to the Detroit Pistons for cash considerations, per ESPN's Shams Charania.

Onyeso, listed at 6-foot-11 and 237 pounds, used his size to record 2.92 blocks per game (leading the ACC and second nationally) last year with the Cavaliers. Born in Nigeria, he played three years at the NBA Academy Africa in Senegal before moving to the United States for high school at Putnam Science Academy in Connecticut. There, Onyeso developed into a five-star recruit and committed to Kentucky, where he played for two years with a transfer stop at Kansas State before going to UVA.

DAY 1

First round, pick No. 25: guard Sergio De Larrea (later traded)

New York started Tuesday night's first round with the No. 24 overall pick, but moved back a slot in a deal with the Los Angeles Lakers and took De Larrea out of Spain.

However, his Knicks tenure was over in the blink of an eye.

After the first round was completed, New York sent De Larrea to the Dallas Mavericks for No. 30 pick Koa Peat and two second-round picks. Peat would then be quickly traded to the Phoenix Suns for three second-round picks and cash considerations. 

So overall, they traded De Larrea for five second-round picks and cash considerations.

Begley explained that the moves saved the Knicks $3.4 million as they look to stay under the second apron for the 2026-27 season.

The Tennessee Volunteers finally had another player come off the board in the 2026 NBA Draft, and it’s quite the team who picked him.

Vols guard Ja’Kobi Gillespie was tabbed by the current Western Conference champion San Antonio Spurs with pick No. 42 overall in the second round of the draft on Wednesday night.

With the 42nd pick in the 2026 NBA Draft, the San Antonio Spurs select Ja’Kobi Gillespie!@Ticketmaster | @Vol_Hoopspic.twitter.com/lyqlvzkqc8

— San Antonio Spurs (@spurs) June 25, 2026

It’s obviously a tremendous opportunity for Gillespie in San Antonio, if he can carve out a role for himself on a team that’s right on the edge of the pinnacle of the sport. The Spurs have themselves to blame for losing the NBA Finals in five games to the New York Knicks. They blew massive leads in multiple games, including a 29-point gag job in Game 4 in Madison Square Garden. So, clearly, they’re good enough to win it all, and having a superstar like Victor Wembanyama makes another run a distinct possibility in 2026-27 and beyond.

So, it’s a great situation for Gillespie to land in as far as potential to win. How he fits and what kind of role he earns for himself remains to be seen.

Congrats, Ja’Kobi!

It seemed like it was going to be a quiet day on the Marquette To NBA front as there was no chance of Ben Gold or Chase Ross getting selected in Wednesday night’s second round of the NBA Draft. However, Indiana Pacers general manager Chad Buchanan and Chicago Bulls general manager Stephen Mervis had different ideas. After Chicago selected Purdue guard Braden Smith with the 8th pick of the second round and the 38th pick overall, ESPN NBA insider Shams Charania broke some news on a trade:

Former Marquette guard Kam Jones is headed to the Windy City.

Indiana is trading Jones to the Bulls along with some yet to be revealed future pick swaps and cash in exchange for the draft rights to Smith.

Sources: Chicago is trading Braden Smith to the Indiana Pacers for Kam Jones, future swaps and cash.

— Shams Charania (@ShamsCharania) June 25, 2026

Jones was the #38 pick one year ago, technically being selected by San Antonio before a trade that was finalized after the fact sent him to the Pacers, much like this trade will eventually be finalized because the NBA rules about the league schedule are weird and bad. Marquette’s #2 all time leading scorer appeared in 37 games for Indiana this past season as the Pacers went 19-63 with Tyrese Haliburton out for the year after suffering an Achilles tear in the 2025 NBA Finals. Jones started seven times along the way and ended up averaging 4.4 points, 1.6 rebounds, and 3.2 assists in 16.6 minutes per game. One thing that did not help Jones’ playing time was his 29.3% three-point shooting, and that was dragged down by shooting just 25% in Indiana’s final seven games of the season.

After being taken in the second round last year, Jones signed a three year contract with the Pacers that has a fourth season on a team option. In theory, that means that the Bulls are up for the idea of continuing Jones’ development for at least another two seasons. I would wager it means we will see him in Chicago black & red when Summer League pops up in July. Where things go from there as Tiago Splitter takes over as head coach and the Bulls move on from the front office pairing of Arturas Karnisovas and Marc Eversley, we will have to wait and see…..

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The Cleveland Cavaliers have a type: undersized guards. They added another one to the fold as they selected 19-year-old 6’3″ guard Meleek Thomas 34th overall out of the University of Arkansas.

Thomas is a lights-out shooter. He connected on 41.6% of his 5.3 outside shots per game. This led to him averaging 15.6 points in 37 games for the Razorbacks.

That shooting is one of the things that intrigued the Cavaliers most.

“When you meet this kid, his confidence jumps off the page,” Cavs president of basketball operations Koby Altman said in a press conference afterward. “It’s not a cocky sort of ego, he just believes, and it’s a quick flick. He doesn’t need to jump high, so he can get it off against anybody. He can get the space, he can get the step-backs. I think he’s 47% off the bounce three-point wise. When I talk about these translatable skills…these are things he has.”

Shooting is, in fact, a translatable skill that works in every kind of lineup. There’s always more room on the floor for more shooting. But it’s fair to wonder if there’s more room on the roster for another undersized guard. Especially on a team that is dying for more size and athleticism.

Thomas joins a long list of guards that are 6’4″ or under currently on the team: Dennis Schroder, Craig Porter Jr., Donovan Mitchell, Keon Ellis (unrestricted free agent), Tyrese Proctor, and Sam Merrill. Ideally, you don’t want more than one undersized guard on the court at a time. At most, two is the limit. That makes this selection curious from a roster construction standpoint. Although it’s fair to point out that this group could look drastically different by the time training camp opens up or when Thomas is ready for rotation minutes.

Altman acknowledged this issue, but pointed out that you don’t always have the luxury of drafting for fit when you’re selecting 34th overall. “When you get to this part in the draft, you’re drafting for talent. … You’re drafting for who’s best available.”

The Cavs believe Thomas was the best available. Altman mentioned that they thought he was a “first-round talent” and they were impressed with what Thomas showed them when he came in for a workout. Altman compared it to what Jaylon Tyson displayed when he came in during the predraft process two years ago.

Cleveland traded back from the 29th pick in the first round for the 34th selection and a 2032 second-round pick on Tuesday evening. Altman acknowledged that the move was motivated by financial reasons as they look to “navigate this tax and second-apron bill.”

Even though moving back in the draft helped the cap sheet and the roster fit isn’t ideal, the Cavs like the skills that Thomas brings.

“We were excited that he was available in the second round,” Altman said. “Usually, a guy of that caliber of scorer, that level of shot maker, his profile, you get a lot earlier. The fact that we were able to move back and still select a player of his caliber and his shot making — one of the best shot makers in all of college basketball — is pretty exciting.”

As I type this we’ve got Braden Smith drafted by the Chicago Bulls oh wait he’s been traded to the Indiana Pacers with #38 in the 2nd round of the NBA Draft. That’s a great landing spot for him and should put him on a pretty good team assuming that everyone on the Pacers comes back healthy. Not only that, but it places him in Indiana a state that he is obviously very familiar with as he played both high school and college ball here. Now, we wait to see if any other Boilermaker player gets their name called on the second night of this draft. As part of this week’s survey I asked you how many players you thought would be drafted and we closed this one early since the draft end tonight. So, here are the results.

Already 11% of respondents are wrong because they thought zero Purdue players would get drafted. Every other number is still on the board, though I gotta admit it that 2% who said four are sure optimistic. Oscar Cluff and TKR are still on the board and have a shot but it will be a long night for them as they would likely be toward the very end of the draft. So stay tuned to see how Boilermakers make it to the Association.

Continue to check out our friends at FanDuel for how this impacts NBA odds.

The Clippers chose Spanish forward Baba Miller with the 36th overall selection in the NBA draft Wednesday at Barclays Center.

Miller came through Real Madrid’s famous youth academy before playing at Florida State, Florida Atlantic and Cincinnati. As a senior at Cincinnati, the 6-11, 208-pound Miller averaged 13 points, 10.3 rebounds, 3.7 assists and 1.2 blocks per game.

The Clippers already bolstered their backcourt during the draft by taking guard Keaton Wagler fifth overall in the first round Tuesday. Wagler is expected to pair immediately with All-Star guard Darius Garland with the Clippers trying to win their first playoff series since 2021.

Read more:NBA draft 2026: Live second-round pick-by-pick coverage

The Clippers added frontcourt depth during last season’s draft with Yanic Konan Niederhauser, but the 6-11 center suffered a Lisfranc injury in March and missed the end of the season. After trading starting center Ivica Zubac to the Pacers midseason, helping the Clippers secure the draft pick that turned into this year’s top-five selection, the team only had 38-year-old Brook Lopez at center.

Miller was just one of three players nationally to average at least 13 points, 10 rebounds and three assists this season. He was the first Bearcat to lead the team in points, rebounds and assists since Oscar Robertson in 1959-60.

Get the best, most interesting and strangest stories of the day from the L.A. sports scene and beyond from our newsletter The Sports Report.

This story originally appeared in Los Angeles Times.

Braden Smith is headed down I-65 from Purdue to Indianapolis as the Indiana Pacers acquired the local point guard via an immediate trade with the Chicago Bulls. This is the most ideal situation for a player who has been at the forefront of basketball in Indiana for over five years as Tyrese Haliburton recovers from a major injury that forced him to miss all of the 2025-2026 season. Smith will likely eventually replace veteran TJ McConnell as the guard for the second unit.

🏡 HOMEGROWN!

💫 Braden Smith to the @Pacers via the Bulls. pic.twitter.com/Tgve0pP8qd

— Purdue Men's Basketball (@BoilerBall) June 25, 2026

Indiana’s style of play lends itself wonderfully for Smith as he will not be asked to do anything other than what he is very good at already. The Pacers have shooters surrounding lead guard Tyrese Haliburton already and Smith will benefit from that established culture and style of play.

More from Hammer and Rails on the other three Boilers who are waiting for where their NBA destination will lead.

INGLEWOOD, CA — The L.A. Clippers continue to take a business-as-usual approach to the offseason.

Veteran Kawhi Leonard and the Clippers remain in close communication regarding the future direction of the team, including NBA draft-related topics. Regardless of what the future holds for the team, the franchise remains tied to the superstar player while an NBA investigation remains ongoing. 

The league is investigating team owner Steve Ballmer, Leonard and his uncle/advisor Dennis Robertson. All three men were allegedly involved in a “no-show” agreement with a company, Aspiration, to funnel extra compensation to the player as part of a salary cap circumvention. Leonard, Ballmer and other team executives were reportedly interviewed as part of the investigation.

“I can’t comment on the specifics of the investigation, but what I can say is we did not do what we are accused of doing,” said Lawrence Frank, the Clippers' president of basketball operations. “The investigation has had no impact on how we go about our business. We just continue to go about our business as normal.”

The law firm tasked with running the investigation is expected to deliver its findings to NBA commissioner Adam Silver, who will decide on any potential discipline. Silver indicated during a press conference in early June that the investigation needs to be wrapped up and have some finality.

“The team has to understand what situation they are going to be operating under and so do the other 29 teams,” Silver said.

A few teams, including the Golden State Warriors, may be closely monitoring Leonard’s status and could be interested in trading for him.

The Warriors reportedly checked in with the Clippers about Leonard leading up to the trade deadline in February, but Ballmer did not want to move his star player, in contrast to what the team did with Ivica Zubac and James Harden.

Leonard has one more year left on his contract with the Clippers, worth $50.3 million. The star will become a free agent if he is not signed to an extension. He played in 65 games last season, averaging 27.9 points, 6.4 rebounds and 3.6 assists.

This article originally appeared on USA TODAY: Clippers comment on Kawhi Leonard investigation

“With the 31st pick in the 2026 NBA Draft, the Houston Rockets select Bruce Thornton, a guard from The Ohio State University.”

Ohio State’s all-time leading scorer and the only four-time captain in program history, Thornton heard his name called on Wednesday night during the second round of the draft, and will now have to work to earn a spot on the Rockets roster in the fall. Thornton is the first Ohio State men’s basketball player drafted since Brice Sensabaugh — who was in Thornton’s recruiting class — went 28th overall to the Utah Jazz in 2023.

Bruce is headed to the big leagues 🚀

Congratulations to THE Captain on getting drafted to the @HoustonRockets 🌰#GoBucks | #DevelopedHerepic.twitter.com/PpbxYMFJwn

— Ohio State Hoops (@OhioStateHoops) June 25, 2026

Thornton was a three-time All-Big Ten honoree while at Ohio State, was one of just two Big Ten players ever to finish their career with 2,000 points, 500 rebounds, and 500 assists, and finished second all-time in program history in starts (136). He only missed one game in his college career — a game against Nebraska his sophomore season — due to a migraine that hit him shortly before game time.

Thornton averaged 19.9 points, 5.1 rebounds, and 3.9 assists per game last season, shooting a hyper efficient 55.4% overall, 40% from three-point range, and 82.9% from the free throw line.

At 6-feet tall and 223 pounds, Thornton is stockier and shorter than a prototypical NBA point guard, but the ability to shoot the ball is transferrable anywhere, and Thornton proved in his college career that he can make any shot on the floor. According to Jam Hines of No Ceilings NBA, Thornton’s size and his age (22) were always going to count against him in this draft, but, “Because of what be does shooting the ball, he’s going to be a good fit anywhere.”

While talking to Land-Grant Holy Land on May 21 on the Bucketheads Podcast, Hines specifically pointed out Houston as a potential landing spot for Thornton, saying, “I think the Rockets would make a lot of sense, too. You have the defensive infrastructure there for the most part with (Amen) Thompson (being) there, a good defender. Tari Eason, Steven Adams too when he comes back. And we kind of saw what happened with them just running out of guards last year.”

As the first pick of the second round, Thornton will have a real shot at making Houston’s opening night roster. If not, Thornton will likely bounce between the Rockets and their G-League team, the Rio Grande Valley Vipers, based in Edinburg, Texas. Last year’s 31st overall pick, Rasheer Fleming, was drafted by the Phoenix Suns. He appeared in 31 games for the Suns this past season, averaging 12.2 minutes per game. After the draft, he signed a 4-year, $8.7-million dollar contract. Look for Thornton to agree to something similar.

Congratulations to Bruce, we look forward to watching your sensational career continue at the highest level!

After AJ Dybantsa went #1 overall the Washington Wizards Tuesday night in the NBA Draft, Richie Saunders was selected in the second round at pick #32 by the Memphis Grizzlies .

After serving a two-year LDS Church mission, Richie began his career for BYU in 2022-2023 where he spent four years and will go down as one of the best players in BYU program history. Richie went from role player in his first two seasons under Mark Pope to Big 12 Most Improved Player and First Team All-Big 12 as a junior in Kevin Young’s first season. Richie’s points, rebounds, and assists all increased as a senior alongside AJ Dybantsa before Richie tore his ACL versus Colorado on Valentine’s Day.

As a junior in 2024-25, Richie averaged 16.5 points and 4.5 rebounds with 52/43/84 shooting splits. He was BYU’s best player despite playing alongside star freshman Egor Demin, who was drafted #8 by the Brooklyn Nets. Richie average 18 points and 6 boards as a senior on 49/38/82 splits and tore his ACL 25 games into the season.

Richie’s shooting prowess is easy to spot on film, but his hustle and tenacity are what will get him to stick around in the NBA. Richie averaged 2 offensive rebounds per game as a senior, and has what Kevin Young calls an “uncommon” motor. Richie was BYU’s glue guy his first two season, and kept that mentality his final two seasons despite being one of BYU’s star players.

He is one of BYU’s most beloved players ever, and I have no doubt Grizzlies fans will embrace him as well.

The Houston Rockets are starting the second round of the NBA Draft with a bang.

Going into the night, the Rockets held the No. 39 and 53 picks, but they made a trade with the New York Knicks for the first pick in the second round. In the deal, the Rockets acquired Nos. 31 and 55 for Nos. 39 and 53. Houston also sent a 2029 second-round pick to New York in the deal. ESPN insider Shams Charania was the first to report the news.

Sources: The New York Knicks are trading Nos. 31 and 55 to the Houston Rockets for Nos. 39 and 53 and a 2029 Kings second-rounder. The moves begin for night two of the NBA Draft.

— Shams Charania (@ShamsCharania) June 25, 2026

With the No. 31 overall pick, the Rockets selected Ohio State guard Bruce Thornton, who is the all-time leading scorer in Buckeyes history.

“What we’ve been able to do as we constructed this roster is put multiple playmakers out on the floor so we can move him into different areas and different spots, and he doesn’t always have to playmake with the ball in his hands and the guys can create some stuff for him,” Ohio State head coach Jake Diebler said in March.

“He got a couple of catch and shoot threes today that those other guys created for him and that versatility for us, I think makes us really hard to guard.”

Standing six feet tall, Thornton is undersized, but his ability to create should help the Rockets depth at the point guard position, which was sorely needed this season.

TDS community, what do you make of the Rockets’ decision to select Thornton in a trade with the Knicks? Let us know your thoughts in the comments section below.

There’s so much talent available in the 2026 NBA Draft. Read our first-round draft grades here, and check out our day one winners and losers, as well.

The hype for this group has been slowly building for years, and it reached a crescendo when a loaded freshman class immediately left a huge imprint on college basketball. NBA teams were so eager to land a top pick this year that it triggered a full-on tanking crisis, which caused the league to change the lottery rules going forward.

Finally, draft day is here. A good draft class can take teams from worst-to-first, and the recent success of the Oklahoma City Thunder, San Antonio Spurs, and Detroit Pistons proves it.

SB Nation has been covering this draft class for a full year. Check out our top-60 big board, read our argument for why Cameron Boozer is the best player in the class, and dive into our in-depth, reported feature on the rapid development of North Carolina forward Caleb Wilson. Now it’s time to finally see how these picks come off the board.

We’re keeping track of every pick in the 2026 NBA Draft right here. Refresh often to see each pick as it happens. It’s going to be a great night.

Pick	Team	Player	Position	School	Class
1	Washington Wizards	AJ Dybantsa	Wing	BYU	Freshman
2	Utah Jazz	Darryn Peterson	Guard	Kansas	Freshman
3	Memphis Grizzlies	Cameron Boozer	Forward	Duke	Freshman
4	Chicago Bulls	Caleb Wilson	Forward	North Carolina	Freshman
5	Los Angeles Clippers	Keaton Wagler	Guard	Illinois	Freshman
6	Brooklyn Nets	Mikel Brown Jr.	Guard	Louisville	Freshman
7	Sacramento Kings	Darius Acuff	Guard	Arkansas	Freshman
8	Atlanta Hawks	Kingston Flemings	Guard	Houston	Freshman
9	Dallas Mavericks	Morez Johnson Jr.	Center/Forward	Michigan	Sophomore
10	Milwaukee Bucks	Brayden Burries	Guard	Arizona	Freshman
11	Golden State Warriors	Yaxel Lendeborg	Forward	Michigan	Senior
12	Oklahoma City Thunder	Aday Mara	Center	Michigan	Junior
13	Milwaukee Bucks	Nate Ament	Forward	Tennessee	Freshman
14	Charlotte Hornets	Hannes Steinbach	Forward/Center	Washington	Freshman
15	Chicago Bulls	Dailyn Swain	Wing	Texas	Junior
16	Oklahoma City Thunder (via 76ers)	Bennett Stirtz	Guard	Iowa	Senior
17	Detroit Pistons	Ebuka Okorie	Guard	Stanford	Freshman
18	Charlotte Hornets (via Suns)	Christian Anderson	Guard	Texas Tech	Sophomore
19	Toronto Raptors	Allen Graves	Forward	Santa Clara	RS Freshman
20	San Antonio Spurs	Jayden Quaintance	Center	Kentucky	Sophomore
21	Memphis Grizzlies	Karim Lopez	Forward	NZ Breakers	Born 2007
22	Philadelphia 76ers	Labaron Philon	Guard	Alabama	Sophomore
23	Atlanta Hawks (via Cavs)	Zuby Ejiofor	Forward/Center	St. John’s	Senior
24	Los Angeles Lakers	Cam Carr	Wing	Baylor	Junior
25	Dallas Mavericks	Sergio De Larrea	Guard	Valencia	Born 2005
26	San Antonio Spurs	Tarris Reed	Center	UConn	Senior
27	Boston Celtics	Chris Cenac Jr.	Center/Forward	Houston	Freshman
28	Brooklyn Nets	Joshua Jefferson	Forward	Iowa State	Senior
29	Sacramento Kings	Alex Karaban	Forward	UConn	Senior
30	Phoenix Suns	Koa Peat	Forward	Arizona	Freshman
31	Houston Rockets	Bruce Thornton	Guard	Ohio State	Senior
32	Memphis Grizzlies	Richie Saunders	Guard	BYU	Senior
33	Minnesota Timberwolves	Isaiah Evans	Guard	Duke	Sophomore
34	Sacramento Kings	Meleek Thomas	Guard	Arkansas	Freshman
35	Denver Nuggets	Trevon Brazile	Forward/Big	Arkansas	Senior
36	Los Angeles Clippers	Baba Miller	Forward	Cincinnati	Senior
37	Miami Heat	Ryan Conwell	Guard	Louisville	Senior
38	Indiana Pacers	Braden Smith	Guard	Purdue	Senior
39	New York Knicks	Jack Kayil	Guard	Alba Berlin	Born 2006
40	Boston Celtics	Dillon Mitchell	Forward	St. John’s	Senior
41	Oklahoma City Thunder	Otega Oweh	Guard	Kentucky	Senior
42	San Antonio Spurs	Ja’Kobi Gillespie	Guard	Tennessee	Senior
43	Brooklyn Nets	Tyler Bilodeau	Forward	UCLA	Senior
44	San Antonio Spurs	Maliq Brown	Center/Forward	Duke	Senior
45	Sacramento Kings	Emanuel Sharp	Guard	Houston	Senior
46	Washington Wizards	Felix Okpara	Center	Tennessee	Senior
47	New York Knicks	Tyler Nickel	Forward	Vanderbilt	Senior
48	Dallas Mavericks	Tobi Lawal	Forward	Virginia Tech	Senior
49	Denver Nuggets	Bryce Hopkins	Forward	St. John’s	Senior
50	Toronto Raptors	Jaden Bradley	Guard	Arizona	Senior
51	Washington Wizards	Izaiyah Nelson	Forward	South Florida	Senior
52	Atlanta Hawks	Henri Veesaar	Center	North Carolina	Senior
53	Detroit Pistons	Ugonna Onyenso	Center	Virginia	Senior
54	Golden State Warriors	Lajae Jones	Forward	Florida State	Senior
55	Los Angeles Clippers	Nick Martinelli	Forward	Northwestern	Senior
56	Dallas Mavericks	Vsevolod Ishchenko	Forward	Lokomotiv	Born 2005
57	Los Angeles Clippers	Narcisse Ngoy	Auburn	Center	Senior
58	New Orleans Pelicans	Jaron Pierre	SMU	Guard	Senior
59	Minnesota Timberwolves
60	Washington Wizards