Billy Napier said the now-unranked Gators (1-1) have yet to decide whether Brendan Bett would be suspended for the game at No. 3 LSU (2-0).
Michigan coach Sherrone Moore says Biff Poggi will lead team during his upcoming 2-game suspension
Sherrone Moore will miss a home game against Central Michigan and a road trip to Nebraska.
Wisconsin QB Billy Edwards Jr.’s status is uncertain against No. 19 Alabama
Billy Edwards Jr. didn’t play in the Badgers’ 42-10 victory over Middle Tennessee after he sprained his knee during the second quarter of their season-opening 17-0 triumph over Miami (Ohio).
NHL Goalie Week: Seattle Kraken All-Time Goalie Rankings
With the NHL's Goalie Week coming to a close, let's take one last moment for the "tendys" and shed some light on my take of the Kraken's all-time goalie list.
1. Joey Daccord
Daccord has solidified himself as the #1 goalie in Seattle, starting in 55 games for the Kraken last season. Selected in the Expansion Draft from the Ottawa Senators, Daccord excelled in AHL play with the Charlotte Checkers and the 2022-23 AHL Western Conference Champions, the Coachella Valley Firebirds. He was brought up to the Kraken full-time for the 2023-24 season and has been a light in the Kraken lineup ever since. Among his Kraken accolades, he has put himself into contention to represent the United States in the 2026 Olympic Games after a strong showing in the recent IIHF World Championships.
2. Philip Grubauer
Grubauer is the Kraken's winningest goaltender with 57 wins in 156 games played. He was signed as a free-agent by the Kraken in July 2021 following the expansion draft. He will be entering his 5th year of his 6-year contract this season, and will expectedly be sharing the crease with Daccord. Grubauer has at times left a lot to be desired after the Kraken brought him in from the Colorado Avalanche where he posted career bests 39 wins and 7 shutouts in the season prior, however, he has had stretches of brilliance and clutch play with his most memorable performance coming in Game 7 of the first round of the 2022-23 NHL Stanley Cup Playoffs where he defeated his former team, and defending Stanley Cup Champions, the Avalanche.
3. Martin Jones
After a solid career as the starter with the San Jose Sharks, Martin Jones was signed to the Kraken for the 2022-23 season. Initially expected to be the team's backup, Jones ended up leading the team in games started with 42 and wins with 27. With his 27 wins, combined with an additional 19 wins between Grubauer and Daccord, the Kraken clinched their first and only NHL Playoffs appearance in franchise history, eventually losing to the Dallas Stars in the second round. Jones signed with the Toronto Maple Leafs in the following offseason and is currently a free agent.
4. Chris Driedger
One of the biggest what-ifs for the Kraken is goalie Chris Driedger. Coming off of a solid season as a backup with the Florida Panthers, winning 14 games in 23 starts and posting a solid .927 save percentage, he came to the Kraken and in his lone full season with the Kraken in 2021-22, he posted a less exciting, but team leading, .899 save percentage in 27 games. He unfortunately suffered a torn ACL in the 2022 IIHF Championship Finals against Finland, forcing the Kraken to seek additional help at goalie during his recovery, which effectively closed the door on his return to a prominent role on the Kraken roster. He recently signed a 1-year contract with Traktor Chelyabinsk of the Kontinental Hockey League.
Honorable Mentions
Niklas Kokko, Victor Ostman, and Ales Stezka
All three of these goalies have suited up for the Kraken exactly one time in their careers with Stezka the lone goalie to start a game. Kokko and Osman are still in the Kraken system, and look to show off their talents in the upcoming Rookie Camp and Training Camp starting later this month.
Related
Kraken Goaltender Invited To USA's Olympic Orientation CampSeattle Kraken goalie, Joey Daccord, has been named one of the four goalies invited to the U.S. Men's Olympic Orientation Camp on August 26-27 in Plymouth, Michigan. The 2-day camp is considered to be a team-building event and the first step to creating a roster for the 2026 Milan Cortina Olympic Games.
Ryan Staub’s performance creates QB dilemma for Deion Sanders and Colorado
To Deion Sanders, the plan seemed only fair: Give all three of his quarterbacks two series each to see what they could do. That way, the situation could “tell us its own story,” he explained. That story now contains an intriguing plot development.
Poll: Who Will Be the First to Debut? 3 Red Wings Prospects to Watch
Exploring three Detroit Red Wings prospects that could make the jump to the NHL in the 2025-26 season.
Read More: 3 Red Wings Prospects That Could Make NHL Debut This Season
The Detroit Red Wings have long been praised for building one of the NHL’s top prospect pools, and now, several young talents are reaching the point in their development where an NHL debut could be just around the corner.
With training camp approaching and roster spots potentially up for grabs, a handful of exciting prospects are looking to earn a shot. Amadeus Lombardi, a 2022 fourth-round pick, impressed with nearly a point-per-game pace in limited AHL action and could step in as a bottom-six center if injuries arise. Meanwhile, all eyes are on Nate Danielson, the ninth overall pick in 2023, who appears close to cracking the opening night lineup thanks to his rapid development and a relatively open competition at center. On the blue line, Shai Buium could follow a similar path to Carter Mazur, who impressed in Grand Rapids before earning his NHL debut later in the season. With Detroit’s defensive depth still in flux, Buium’s steady two-way play might make him a prime candidate for a mid-season call-up.
What do you think Red Wings fans? Who do you think is the first to get the call-up for this upcoming season? Let us know below! 👇
3 Red Wings Prospects That Could Make NHL Debut This Season
Exploring three Detroit Red Wings prospects that could make the jump to the NHL in the 2025-26 season.
The Detroit Red Wings are known as having one of the best prospect pools in the NHL since starting their rebuild with some players finally getting to the point where they are old enough and have been developed to a point where they have the potential to make their NHL debut.
Whether it’s a highly touted first-rounder or a late-round gem turning heads in the AHL or overseas, the opportunity is there for fresh faces to earn a spot on the roster. With training camp around the corner and roster spots potentially up for grabs, here are three Red Wings prospects who could make their debut next season.
Amadeus Lombardi, C
Detroit's fourth-round pick back in 2022 has found his game this past season with a near point-per-game average with the Grand Rapids Griffins. The 22-year-old Newmarket native recorded 40 points, tying for fourth on the team in points with winger Sheldon Dries. His 19 goals was also tied for third on the team with former NHLer Austin Watson. This is all with Lombardi having played just 44 games compared to the others around him that played closer to the full 72-game AHL season. If an opportunity becomes available with an injury that would require the team to call up a center for the fourth line, we can count on Lombardi getting a chance to make his debut.
Bookmark The Hockey News Detroit Red Wings team site to stay connected to the latest news, game-day coverage, and player features.
Nate Danielson, C
The most highly anticipated prospect in the pipeline could finally make his NHL debut in 2025 as the former ninth overall pick in 2023 NHL Draft showed signs of a relatively seamless transition to pro hockey last season. After recording 12 goals and 27 assists for 39 through 71 games, it's safe to say that if he continues to develop as fast as he is, we will likely see him in a Red Wings jersey in a just a few short months.
At least that's what EliteProspects thinks as they have the 20-year-old Alberta native projected to make Detroit's main roster for this season. The center position remains relatively open, with only Dylan Larkin, Marco Kasper, and Andrew Copp firmly ahead of him in the lineup for next season. We could see Danielson in the lineup as soon as October 9th versus the Montreal Canadiens.
More Red Wings: After Jab At Red Wings, Klim Kostin Hopes To Play For Former Club
Shai Buium, D
This appears to be a near identical case to Carter Mazur last season. After spending less than a handful of games following the conclusion of his junior career in Grand Rapids, Mazur got accamlated to the style of play and helped him focus his training for the following season. He would go on to play his first full season and impress the Red Wings. It wouldn't be until the following season however that Mazur would get the call 20 games into the season.
Buium has walked almost the same path as he excelled with the Griffins last season, playing big minutes and now has a full season of pro hockey under his belt. The Red Wings defense core is one of the weakest points on the team and is the most likely to see movement. If Buium can continue to impress like Mazur did in his third pro year, we can expect a call-up at some point in the season.
SHAI BUIUM FIRST PRO GOAL🚨 #LGRW#GoGRGpic.twitter.com/wOzjqWpAfm
— Red Wings Prospects (@LGRWProspects) March 4, 2025
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How one moment of spit could upend Florida and reverberate through college football
A 15-yard penalty could wind up costing Billy Napier his job in Gainesville — and impact all of college football.
Is Arch Manning injured? Steve Sarkisian downplays rumors of Texas QB playing hurt
Is Texas football quarterback Arch Manning injured? Longhorns coach Steve Sarkisian downplayed any rumors of that in his press conference on Sept. 8.
Mets place Luis Torrens on IL due to forearm contusion
Shortly after getting catcher Francisco Alvarez back from the IL, the Mets have placed his backup on it.
Luis Torrens was placed on the 10-day IL on Monday due to a right forearm contusion, with the move retroactive to Sept. 7.
Torrens said before Monday's game that he injured his forearm while blocking a ball on Saturday, and that he believes he'll be able to return from the IL when first eligible.
In the meantime, Hayden Senger was called up from Triple-A Syracuse to replace Torrens on the roster.
With Alvarez playing through a sprained UCL in his right thumb and with a broken left pinky, his playing time will be managed. But he is expected to get the bulk of the starts down the stretch.
But the timing is unfortunate for Torrens, who had a huge series last week against the Tigers, going 5-for-10 with one homer, one double, and five RBI.
Overall this season, Torrens is hitting .225/.287/.348 with five homers and 13 doubles in 47 games.
He played in one game during the Mets' weekend series against the Reds in Cincinnati, going 0-for-2 on Saturday.
MLS suspends Luis Suárez three games for spitting incident in Leagues Cup
Sergio Busquets escapes punishment despite punch
Post-final brawl involved Miami and Seattle players
Major League Soccer has suspended striker Luis Suárez three league games for his role in the mass brawl between his Inter Miami side and the Seattle Sounders after the Leagues Cup final. Suárez was at the center of the confrontation, first putting Sounders midfielder Obed Vargas in a headlock before being dragged away. Later, TV cameras caught Suárez yelling at, and spitting on, Sounders security director Gene Ramirez.
Sounders team psychologist Steven Lenhart, himself a former MLS player who was known for confrontations and physical play, has also had his credential revoked for the remainder of the 2025 season. Lenhart was among a large group of Sounders players and staff who joined the melee along with Inter Miami players and staff.
Continue reading...Is 2025-26 the Final Stanley Cup Window for the LA Kings?
For the Los Angeles Kings, this season might mean more than just another year of hockey on the ice; it could be the last shot they have for a Stanley Cup title.
After four consecutive first-round exits to the Edmonton Oilers, the Kings face a daunting challenge. Year after year, the same storyline has surrounded the Kings, with each year promising a breakthrough, only to end in disappointment.
Again, this is still a very talented group of players that is filled with not only veterans who have playoff experience, but also young, talented stars who have the potential to be great. But there comes a moment where your window closes, not because of the talent, but from the psychological element of repeatedly falling short of expectations.
29 days until the @LAKings' home opener.
— The Kingstorian (@Kingstorian) September 8, 2025
Pictured: Pheonix Copley, who is the fastest goaltender in franchise history to record 20 wins in a season, which he accomplished in 29 games in 2022-23. Copley has a record of 28-7-5 in 46 games with the #LAKings.#GoKingsGopic.twitter.com/IAsqEb6j5v
Aging Core Nearing the End
The Kings' identity still revolves around two franchise legends: Anze Kopitar and Drew Doughty, who have been with the franchise for over a decade, with two Stanley Cup titles under their belt.
But, given their age and attrition, it might be time to move on from both Doughty and Kopitar this season. Many die-hard Kings fans and experts have been advocating for this move to happen earlier, as they believe the young talent in LA can lead them to the promised land. Now, we just have to wait and see if the Kings will deal them at the trade deadline or next summer.
This season could be the last where we both see them on a Kings uniform, or at least play at a solid level. Kopitar was still great, playing 81 games at age 38 with 21 goals, 46 assists, and 67 points. He can still play at a high level, but he most likely will take a step back this year, given his age, and so will Doughty, who missed time with injuries last season.
Years of Playoff Heartbreak
The recent playoff history of the Kings is a maddening one. While they've assembled competitive rosters, Los Angeles has lost to the Oilers in the first round in four straight playoffs. Every series has uncovered the same issues: failure to close with superstar talent, infuriating up-and-down goaltending, and an inability to stop Connor McDavid and Leon Draisaitl.
That consecutive failure has created an impression that the Kings have remained constant. If they cannot progress this season, fans and management could expect changes to the roster.
The Goaltending Question
Goaltending has been a big question mark come postseason for the Kings in recent years. Last offseason, the Kings acquired Darcy Kuemper, bringing in his veteran experience to provide stability and strength under the net.
At 35, Kuemper is a short-term solution rather than a long-term answer. If he falters, the Kings lack a proven young goalie ready to take the reins. In a Western Conference where elite goaltending often swings playoff series, this could be the factor that determines whether the Kings finally break through.
Why the Window Isn’t Completely Closed
Despite the concerns, Los Angeles still has reasons for optimism. Their younger core, led by Quinton Byfield, Adrian Kempe, Brandt Clarke, and Alex Turcotte, is young, elevating pieces entering their prime.
Kings fans on Kempe's contract, Kopitar's future and more on the latest "Locked on #LAKings" podcast and YouTube show. #GoKingsGohttps://t.co/uxgXsYrHu1 via @YouTube
— Locked On LA Kings (@LockedOnLAKings) September 7, 2025
If two or three of these players take significant leaps this season, the Kings could balance their veteran leadership with youthful energy and skill.
The Pacific Division, while competitive, remains winnable. Vancouver has emerged as a contender, and Edmonton continues to be the biggest obstacle, but the Kings finished second place in the division last season and were just two games back of the first-seeded Golden Knights.
Suppose LA has enough depth and talent to stay in the mix. A key trade deadline move could push them over the top.
Luis Suárez suspended by MLS for 3 Inter Miami matches for sparking Leagues Cup fight, spitting on Sounders staffer
Sounders assistant Steven Lenhart was also penalized by the league, while Miami's Sergio Busquets and Tomás Avilés escaped additional punishment.
2025-26 Fantasy Basketball Salary Mock Draft: Nikola Jokić, SGA command high prices
With football season beginning in earnest this weekend, the attention of many is on the gridiron, and understandably so. However, that also means fantasy basketball is right around the corner, making this an excellent time to begin the mock draft process.
Some may prefer the standard snake draft process, with or without a third-round reversal, while others favor the salary-style draft. With $200 to play with, the task is to build out a roster capable of delivering glory (and, in some instances, prize money) in the spring.
Do you spend most of your funds on a few elite players and then fill out the roster with low-cost options toward the end of the draft? Or do you look to take a more balanced approach, which may result in a stronger roster on the back end? Rotoworld fantasy basketball analyst Raphielle Johnson recently participated in a salary mock draft hosted by Fantasy Basketball International'sAdam King. Below are the results and some thoughts on how the draft played out.
Note: This draft was conducted with a 12-team, 9-category format.
The primary reason for a salary mock draft is to understand better how much players are commanding on the market. Of course, a Nikola Jokić, Shai Gilgeous-Alexander or Victor Wembanyama will command a high fee. But how much are managers willing to pay? Based on the early data, our salary mock was more conservative regarding the money managers were willing to pay. According to Hashtag Basketball, Jokić's average in Yahoo! leagues was $85 and $69.60 in ESPN leagues. In our mock draft, which was completed on Fantrax, the winning bid for the three-time MVP was $69.
Four players commanded winning bids of more than $60. In addition to Jokić, Gilgeous-Alexander ($62), Luka Dončić ($62) and Wembanyama ($61) were also above that threshold. Four more players came off the board for at least $50: Anthony Edwards ($55), Cade Cunningham ($54), Giannis Antetokounmpo ($51) and Anthony Davis ($50). Among the high-priced players are some health concerns, notably Wembanyama, Cunningham and Davis. However, these players rank among the best in fantasy basketball when healthy, so the high dollar amounts are understandable.
- What should we make of the draft values of Joel Embiid and Zion Williamson?
For managers participating in standard drafts, Embiid and Williamson are two of the more polarizing prospects. While the question in that format is when they should be selected, for managers in salary drafts, the question is how much they should spend. Embiid, who is not guaranteed to be healthy when the season begins after undergoing knee surgery, went off the board for $18, while Williamson's fee was $16. Williamson, whose 2024-25 season ended prematurely due to a back injury, has surpassed 60 games twice in his six NBA seasons. Fantasy managers are right to be concerned about these two, with Embiid offering a higher ceiling in nine-cat leagues when healthy.
- How much are managers willing to spend on stars working their way back from injury?
Embiid and Williamson aren't the only players whose values took a hit due to injury. With Indiana's Tyrese Haliburton (Achilles) already ruled out for the season, the values of the Pacers' Andrew Nembhard ($13) and Bennedict Mathurin ($5) received modest boosts, while Pascal Siakam's price tag in this mock draft ($19) was significantly lower than his Yahoo!/ESPN average according to Hashtag Basketball ($30).
Boston's Jayson Tatum ($2) has not been ruled out for the 2025-26 season, so it makes sense that he would come off the board. His absence to begin the season should raise the fantasy ceilings of Derrick White ($22), Jaylen Brown ($18) and Payton Pritchard ($19), but Brown's price in the mock was nearly $10 lower than his projected value. Is $19 too much to pay for Pritchard? That may depend on Anfernee Simons ($7), who has been the subject of trade rumors despite not making his official Celtics debut.
Lastly, Dallas guard Kyrie Irving ($1) continues to rehab from the ACL tear he suffered in early March. While January has been reported as a potential target for his return, it was clear in this mock draft that managers weren't willing to take the risk. Also, D'Angelo Russell, who will begin the season as Dallas' starting point guard, went for just $2 in this mock draft.
- How much should we be willing to pay for the rookies?
Dallas' Cooper Flagg was the first rookie put up for bid, with his final price of $19. By comparison, his average price in Yahoo! and ESPN leagues is just under $25, according to Hashtag Basketball. Other than the top overall pick in June's draft, there wasn't much willingness to spend cap money on first-year players in this draft.
Spurs guard Dylan Harper was not nominated for a bid, likely because the backcourt already has De'Aaron Fox, Stephon Castle and Devin Vassell rather than the rookie undergoing thumb surgery recently. The hope is that Harper will be recovered in time for the start of the season. Phoenix's Khaman Maluach, who appears likely to begin the season as Mark Williams' backup in Phoenix, went off the board for $2, while college teammate Kon Knueppel was a $1 bid.
One rookie I wish I'd nominated in this mock draft is Washington's Tre Johnson. While that rebuilding roster is loaded with young players, especially on the wing, his scoring ability could make him a valuable rookie, especially during the second half of the season.
12-Team, 9-Cat Salary Mock Draft Results
| Pick | Position | Player | Team | Cost (Dollars) | |
| Manager: | 4 | G | Luka Doncic | Los Angeles Lakers | 62 |
| Adam Sandy | 10 | G | Jalen Williams | Oklahoma City Thunder | 29 |
| 16 | G | Tyrese Maxey | Philadelphia 76ers | 39 | |
| 34 | C | Walker Kessler | Utah Jazz | 18 | |
| 37 | F | Franz Wagner | Orlando Magic | 31 | |
| 61 | G | Stephon Castle | San Antonio Spurs | 5 | |
| 73 | F | Santi Aldama | Memphis Grizzlies | 1 | |
| 86 | C | Zach Edey | Memphis Grizzlies | 3 | |
| 109 | F | Kon Knueppel | Charlotte Hornets | 1 | |
| 118 | F | RJ Barrett | Toronto Raptors | 6 | |
| 121 | F | Jayson Tatum | Boston Celtics | 2 | |
| 129 | G | Jaylen Wells | Memphis Grizzlies | 1 | |
| Manager: | 6 | G | Trae Young | Atlanta Hawks | 43 |
| Alex Barutha | 26 | F | Paolo Banchero | Orlando Magic | 26 |
| 30 | F | Pascal Siakam | Indiana Pacers | 19 | |
| 35 | F | Scottie Barnes | Toronto Raptors | 25 | |
| 38 | C | Bam Adebayo | Miami Heat | 25 | |
| 41 | C | Kel'el Ware | Miami Heat | 7 | |
| 46 | F | Brandon Miller | Charlotte Hornets | 20 | |
| 62 | F | Paul George | Philadelphia 76ers | 7 | |
| 63 | G | Kevin Porter | Milwaukee Bucks | 6 | |
| 65 | G | Coby White | Chicago Bulls | 17 | |
| 124 | G | Keyonte George | Utah Jazz | 4 | |
| 133 | C | Neemias Queta | Boston Celtics | 1 | |
| Manager: | 5 | F | Amen Thompson | Houston Rockets | 45 |
| Chad Simpson | 13 | F | Evan Mobley | Cleveland Cavaliers | 45 |
| 33 | G | Dyson Daniels | Atlanta Hawks | 27 | |
| 70 | C | Jalen Duren | Detroit Pistons | 12 | |
| 77 | G | Immanuel Quickley | Toronto Raptors | 17 | |
| 78 | F | Ausar Thompson | Detroit Pistons | 15 | |
| 90 | C | Alex Sarr | Washington Wizards | 12 | |
| 99 | G | Cameron Thomas | Brooklyn Nets | 10 | |
| 101 | G | Scoot Henderson | Portland Trail Blazers | 10 | |
| 102 | F | Ryan Dunn | Phoenix Suns | 1 | |
| 122 | G | CJ McCollum | Washington Wizards | 4 | |
| 125 | C | Khaman Maluach | Phoenix Suns | 2 | |
| Manager: | 24 | G | Tyler Herro | Miami Heat | 27 |
| Heat Lifer | 25 | F | Kevin Durant | Houston Rockets | 37 |
| 42 | F | Jimmy Butler | Golden State Warriors | 21 | |
| 45 | F | Deni Avdija | Portland Trail Blazers | 19 | |
| 51 | C | Kristaps Porzingis | Atlanta Hawks | 16 | |
| 52 | G | Jamal Murray | Denver Nuggets | 29 | |
| 64 | G | Jordan Poole | New Orleans Pelicans | 15 | |
| 76 | C | Jakob Poeltl | Toronto Raptors | 11 | |
| 88 | C | Isaiah Hartenstein | Oklahoma City Thunder | 7 | |
| 96 | F | Jaden McDaniels | Minnesota Timberwolves | 7 | |
| 106 | F | Brandon Ingram | Toronto Raptors | 9 | |
| 132 | F | Andrew Wiggins | Miami Heat | 2 | |
| Manager: | 15 | F | Anthony Davis | Dallas Mavericks | 50 |
| Matty G | 20 | F | LeBron James | Los Angeles Lakers | 27 |
| 28 | G | Donovan Mitchell | Cleveland Cavaliers | 31 | |
| 39 | G | De'Aaron Fox | San Antonio Spurs | 29 | |
| 59 | F | Kawhi Leonard | LA Clippers | 18 | |
| 71 | C | Jarrett Allen | Cleveland Cavaliers | 13 | |
| 107 | G | Bradley Beal | LA Clippers | 8 | |
| 113 | F | Draymond Green | Golden State Warriors | 3 | |
| 116 | G | Norman Powell | Miami Heat | 7 | |
| 130 | C | Jay Huff | Indiana Pacers | 2 | |
| 137 | F | Bobby Portis | Milwaukee Bucks | 1 | |
| 139 | G | Dejounte Murray | New Orleans Pelicans | 2 | |
| Manager: | 1 | C | Nikola Jokic | Denver Nuggets | 69 |
| Nanjing | 19 | C | Alperen Sengun | Houston Rockets | 33 |
| 27 | C | Jaren Jackson | Memphis Grizzlies | 27 | |
| 43 | G | LaMelo Ball | Charlotte Hornets | 27 | |
| 49 | G | Desmond Bane | Orlando Magic | 18 | |
| 58 | C | Rudy Gobert | Minnesota Timberwolves | 7 | |
| 115 | G | Keon Ellis | Sacramento Kings | 2 | |
| 119 | F | Tobias Harris | Detroit Pistons | 4 | |
| 120 | C | Dereck Lively | Dallas Mavericks | 4 | |
| 123 | G | Jaden Ivey | Detroit Pistons | 5 | |
| 127 | F | Bilal Coulibaly | Washington Wizards | 3 | |
| 134 | F | P.J. Washington | Dallas Mavericks | 1 | |
| Manager: | 8 | G | James Harden | LA Clippers | 40 |
| NBA Fantasy Bible | 9 | G | Cade Cunningham | Detroit Pistons | 54 |
| 23 | G | Stephen Curry | Golden State Warriors | 39 | |
| 55 | G | Zach LaVine | Sacramento Kings | 12 | |
| 67 | C | Onyeka Okongwu | Atlanta Hawks | 7 | |
| 80 | G | Darius Garland | Cleveland Cavaliers | 21 | |
| 98 | F | Michael Porter | Brooklyn Nets | 10 | |
| 104 | C | Nicolas Claxton | Brooklyn Nets | 4 | |
| 110 | F | John Collins | LA Clippers | 9 | |
| 131 | G | D'Angelo Russell | Dallas Mavericks | 2 | |
| 136 | C | Kyle Filipowski | Utah Jazz | 1 | |
| 141 | C | Isaiah Jackson | Indiana Pacers | 1 | |
| Manager: | 2 | C | Victor Wembanyama | San Antonio Spurs | 61 |
| papiroi | 11 | F | Giannis Antetokounmpo | Milwaukee Bucks | 51 |
| 54 | G | Fred VanVleet | Houston Rockets | 9 | |
| 69 | G | Kyrie Irving | Dallas Mavericks | 1 | |
| 75 | F | DeMar DeRozan | Sacramento Kings | 9 | |
| 81 | C | Deandre Ayton | Los Angeles Lakers | 12 | |
| 83 | G | Josh Hart | New York Knicks | 8 | |
| 84 | F | Miles Bridges | Charlotte Hornets | 9 | |
| 89 | G | Jalen Green | Phoenix Suns | 10 | |
| 92 | F | Mikal Bridges | New York Knicks | 10 | |
| 93 | F | Cameron Johnson | Denver Nuggets | 14 | |
| 117 | F | Bennedict Mathurin | Indiana Pacers | 5 | |
| Manager: | 12 | G | Devin Booker | Phoenix Suns | 45 |
| Prodigy13 | 14 | C | Joel Embiid | Philadelphia 76ers | 18 |
| 29 | C | Ivica Zubac | LA Clippers | 18 | |
| 36 | G | Josh Giddey | Chicago Bulls | 37 | |
| 40 | C | Myles Turner | Milwaukee Bucks | 25 | |
| 50 | F | Zion Williamson | New Orleans Pelicans | 16 | |
| 60 | F | OG Anunoby | New York Knicks | 12 | |
| 72 | G | Malik Monk | Sacramento Kings | 5 | |
| 95 | G | Anfernee Simons | Boston Celtics | 7 | |
| 97 | F | Herbert Jones | New Orleans Pelicans | 6 | |
| 108 | C | Naz Reid | Minnesota Timberwolves | 8 | |
| 128 | F | Klay Thompson | Dallas Mavericks | 2 | |
| Manager: | 3 | G | Shai Gilgeous-Alexander | Oklahoma City Thunder | 62 |
| Raphielle Johnson | 7 | G | Anthony Edwards | Minnesota Timberwolves | 55 |
| 18 | C | Karl-Anthony Towns | New York Knicks | 38 | |
| 47 | F | Jaylen Brown | Boston Celtics | 18 | |
| 57 | F | Lauri Markkanen | Utah Jazz | 15 | |
| 111 | F | Tari Eason | Houston Rockets | 6 | |
| 135 | F | De'Andre Hunter | Cleveland Cavaliers | 1 | |
| 138 | G | Collin Sexton | Charlotte Hornets | 1 | |
| 140 | F | Jabari Smith | Houston Rockets | 1 | |
| 142 | C | Mitchell Robinson | New York Knicks | 1 | |
| 143 | F | Zaccharie Risacher | Atlanta Hawks | 1 | |
| 144 | C | Daniel Gafford | Dallas Mavericks | 1 | |
| Manager: | 17 | F | Trey Murphy | New Orleans Pelicans | 29 |
| Eric Ong | 21 | F | Jalen Johnson | Atlanta Hawks | 32 |
| 22 | C | Chet Holmgren | Oklahoma City Thunder | 32 | |
| 56 | G | Derrick White | Boston Celtics | 22 | |
| 66 | G | Christian Braun | Denver Nuggets | 8 | |
| 79 | C | Donovan Clingan | Portland Trail Blazers | 12 | |
| 85 | G | Jalen Suggs | Orlando Magic | 8 | |
| 91 | F | Matas Buzelis | Chicago Bulls | 15 | |
| 100 | G | Andrew Nembhard | Indiana Pacers | 13 | |
| 103 | F | Toumani Camara | Portland Trail Blazers | 12 | |
| 112 | G | Brandin Podziemski | Golden State Warriors | 5 | |
| 126 | F | Keegan Murray | Sacramento Kings | 8 | |
| Manager: | 31 | F | Cooper Flagg | Dallas Mavericks | 19 |
| Simmons from Deep | 32 | C | Domantas Sabonis | Sacramento Kings | 27 |
| 44 | G | Jalen Brunson | New York Knicks | 26 | |
| 48 | G | Austin Reaves | Los Angeles Lakers | 23 | |
| 53 | G | Ja Morant | Memphis Grizzlies | 26 | |
| 68 | C | Nikola Vucevic | Chicago Bulls | 11 | |
| 74 | G | Shaedon Sharpe | Portland Trail Blazers | 4 | |
| 82 | G | Payton Pritchard | Boston Celtics | 19 | |
| 87 | F | Julius Randle | Minnesota Timberwolves | 9 | |
| 94 | C | Mark Williams | Phoenix Suns | 24 | |
| 105 | G | Devin Vassell | San Antonio Spurs | 7 | |
| 114 | G | Cason Wallace | Oklahoma City Thunder | 5 |
Aaron Murray calls Arch Manning ‘pretty average,’ downplays Texas championship odds
Former Georgia QB Aaron Murray called Arch Manning "pretty average" and said Texas isn't a threat to win national title.