We’re inching closer to crowning an NBA Champion, but in reality, the 2025 NBA Draft is the biggest event on the horizon for 28 of the league’s 30 teams right now. Let’s break down a full two-round 2025 NBA Mock Draft now, making the selections using the PFSN NBA Mock Draft Simulator as if we were the general manager for all 30 NBA teams.
1) Dallas Mavericks
Cooper Flagg, SF/PF, Duke
This one is as big of a no-brainer as there is. Had this been the 1990s, or even the early 2000s, we’re talking about the two sides already negotiating a contract and perhaps even signing a deal before the draft day even arrived.
But we’re not in the 90s anymore, now are we? Well, maybe we are.
Cooper Flagg’s game is not at all closely similar to some of the 1990s stars in the league, but he certainly draws some comparisons to aspects of former All-Star-level players easily enough. Take, for instance, the comp to Scottie Pippen because of his size and versatility.
But Flagg’s better than that. Some say he even has the at-the-rim ability of a Kevin Garnett in his earlier years. But Flagg is more well-rounded than that.
Just know that this no-brainer pick by the Dallas Mavericks is not rooted in just 90s and early 2000s comparisons; it’s rooted in the fact that Flagg is one-of-one and should be a staple in Dallas for years to come; a city hoping for a hero gets it on June 25.
2) San Antonio Spurs
Dylan Harper, PG/SG, Rutgers
So the draft really begins with Pick No. 2, right? Maybe not. And yes, I’ll be pulling out the 90s Bulls’ references once more.
Ron Harper’s son, Dylan Harper, has done more than make a name for himself throughout his career. Dylan has blossomed into the next-best prospect and a player who would likely be the No. 1 overall pick in a draft without Flagg.
Dylan Harper is a generational driving/finishing guard prospect.
65.3% at the rim, good for 1.31 PPP.
Doesn’t need a screen to get downhill. Has an array of counters, elite footwork, and sublime body control. Knows how to use his strength/size.
Now give him NBA spacing.. pic.twitter.com/QaSf1ar3Dh
— Gabe (@Hoops_GE) June 1, 2025
A combo guard with a remarkably high basketball IQ, Harper knows how to leverage his size and create with the best of them. Take into consideration his ability on the defensive side of the ball, and you’ve got the complete package with the second overall pick for the San Antonio Spurs.
Harper can score at the rim or along the perimeter, but that’s just the tip of the iceberg. With Victor Wembanyama occupying the post, Harper’s distribution skills and mature demeanor could prove to be one of the best 1-2 combos in the game in no time.
3) Philadelphia 76ers
Ace Bailey, SF/PF, Rutgers
A second Rutgers star off the board in as many picks, Ace Bailey often befuddled defenders during his lone season with the Scarlet Knights. Of the top three picks, however, Bailey is a bit more of a wild card given his inconsistencies that he experienced in college.
Still, 6’10” forwards with his blend of skills don’t often come along. Bailey is a prolific shooter with some of the best mechanics we’ve seen from a prospect in some time.
While at Rutgers, Bailey may have been asked to do too much too quickly. With the Philadelphia 76ers, however, Bailey can slide into a featured shooter as he continues to fill out his frame.
In doing so, his efficiency and his overall impact should rise. He lacks the size to contend with bigs at the rim, but his pull-up, short-game is potentially elite. It may not be in Year 1, but you better believe Bailey has All-Star written all over him.
4) Charlotte Hornets
V.J. Edgecombe, SG, Baylor
V.J. Edgecombe was named the Big 12 Freshman of the Year and immediately cast as a potential riser for the 2025 NBA Draft following his first season with Baylor. Edgecombe was terrific with the Bears in 2024-25, showcasing his elite abilities to attack the rim as well as contend with some of the best ball handlers with his defensive prowess.
Edgecombe is arguably the best defending guard in this class while still improving in his all-around game. That aspect alone is a scary thought as the Charlotte Hornets can usher in one of the league’s best two-way players in no time.
He slides into a Hornets lineup that desperately needs an injection of talent at seemingly every position. Starting immediately as the 2, Edgecombe can become a fan favorite with his relentless motor and explosive athleticism.
If he catches on with his shooting as quickly as he burst onto the scene with Baylor, watch out, Charlotte may have the steal of the draft.
5) Indiana Pacers
Tre Johnson, SG, Texas
The run on shooting guards begins here, as we’re drafting for long-term stability at the position for the Eastern Conference Champions. Yes, Andrew Nembhard signed a three-year extension before the season, but Tre Johnson could blossom into a surefire starter as a rookie and gives the franchise a potentially elite pairing of guards.
Johnson’s emergence with Texas this past season was a sight to behold. At 6’6″ with a reported 6’10” wingspan, his size pales into comparison to his scoring ability. He led the SEC in scoring last season and showcased his seemingly unlimited offensive prowess.
He can stretch the floor and possesses an NBA-ready offensive skill set. That’s not to say he’s a slouch on the defensive end, though.
Johnson has some of the best shooting ability in the class and is one of the top playmakers. Now imagine that paired with No. 0 (Tyrese Haliburton). That’s some scary stuff for a team continuing to prove doubters wrong and could be a contender for some time.
6) Washington Wizards
Kasparas Jakucionis, PG/SG, Illinois
The Washington Wizards don’t miss out on one of the top guard prospects either as they make it three guards in a row here and four combo guards in the top six. Kasparas Jakucionis is a long-term prospect with some immediate upside potential for the franchise.
Jakucionis is seen as one of the best creators in the class and is one of the savviest ball handlers in the top 25 here. He sustained a forearm injury halfway through the season, which dampened his impact on the Fighting Illini’s back-half schedule, but prior to that, he showcased all he needed.
He’ll stretch the floor with ease and make highlight-reel passes look easy, though we’ll want to see him develop quickly as a defender. With his creation capacity at near-elite levels, it’s no surprise that he finds creative and open lanes to get to the rim.
Jakucionis has shown he can exploit any potential defensive weakness due to that and is no stranger to dominant finishes at the rim.
7) New Orleans Pelicans
Kon Knueppel, SF, Duke
The right-hand man to Cooper Flagg at Duke this past season, Kon Knueppel’s game is as intriguing as his journey to the Blue Devils. A consumant professional while with Duke, Knueppel should be an impact contributor early on with the New Orleans Pelicans with this pick.
Knueppel is a great decision-maker and a dominant wing who can score with the best of them and defend on the back end just as well. He’s a tough kid on the court with high character off the court, who will make him a fan favorite in no time.
Given his well-rounded abilities on both ends of the court, though he may not be the flashiest of players available here, the Pelicans get a reliable and talented wing to round out their talented frontcourt.
8) Brooklyn Nets
Jeremiah Fears, PG/SG, Oklahoma
There are ball handlers in this class, and then there’s Jeremiah Fears. With four first-round picks, the Brooklyn Nets are not fearful to grab Fears here thanks to his dynamic ability with his shot creation and distribution efforts.
Fears also has the fact that he just recently turned 18 as a major advantage as he can continue to add strength and bulk to his frame. Other than his need to physically mature, Fears is one of the more well-rounded prospects at any position.
Combine that with the fact that he was also one of the most utilized players from any college basketball team and it’s clear: Fears was the reason Oklahoma was so successful last season and there’s no reason to believe his skill set won’t translate over.
9) Toronto Raptors
Khaman Maluach, C, Duke
The third Dukie off the board in the top nine picks, Khaman Maluach heads to the Six to improve the Toronto Raptors’ frontcourt almost immediately. At 7’2″ with a ridiculous 9’8″ standing reach, Maluach is much more than a big shot blocker.
His nimble approach to the game and his finishing ability at the rim are as elegant as you’ll ever see. Malauch is a gifted scorer for his size and possesses rare agility for a man as big as he is.
Khaman Maluach’s tools (7’5 WS + 9’8 standing reach) make him one of the most daunting NBA prospects in recent memory.
Pair those tools w/ his rim touch, it’s no surprise why he’s one of the most efficient big men ever: 77.6% rim FG + 99th %-ile scoring as P&R roller (1.76 PPP). pic.twitter.com/NCOs4DEcza
— Mohamed (@mcfNBA) May 9, 2025
He’ll immediately impact the Raptors’ lineup with his defensive prowess, but he’ll almost certainly catch as many NBA defenders off guard with his ability to score from a variety of positions. And Maluach can also dish the rock with surprising accuracy and grace.
In all honesty, it was only the run on combo guards that kept Maluach from the top five here in this 2025 NBA Mock Draft.
10) Houston Rockets
Derik Queen, PF/C, Maryland
The Houston Rockets make the easy pick here after Maluach lands in Toronto. Derik Queen is a combination of prolific big scorer and brute imposing defender wrapped into one terrifying prospect.
Queen uses his massive frame well at the rim as well as in the post, but it’s his mental abilities that really highlight his potential in the NBA. He has a great feel for the game and even better touch with the ball in his hands.
He’ll push for an easy bucket or seemingly visualize open passing lanes before they exist. Queen is also a great shooter when push comes to shove and flashed that with his midrange and free throw shooting abilities while at Maryland.
11) Portland Trail Blazers
Nolan Traore, PG, Saint Quentin
An impressive guard prospect who stands 6’3″, Nolan Traore hasn’t moved on our board as much as he may have moved in public perception. His recent standout performances have been inspiring enough to cement how we thought of him when we first set out to cultivate a 2025 NBA Draft Big Board, and the Portland Trail Blazers make their move here.
Traore is a terrific scorer and creator off the dribble, flashing elite-level abilities against some of the top international defenders he came across. At just 18 years old, Traore has age on his side as he does a favorable landing spot with the Blazers.
With Anfernee Simons heading into the final year of his $100 million deal he signed three seasons ago, Traore can absorb everything he can from Simons and eventually absorb the starting duties if he lives up to his potential in 2026.
12) Chicago Bulls
Thomas Sorber, C, Georgetown
The Chicago Bulls make the easy decision here, needing a big and landing a potentially dominant two-way big that we just didn’t quite get enough of last season. Thomas Sorber sustained a season-ending foot injury in February, robbing us of any postseason play and the majority of his meaningful moments during his freshman season with Georgetown.
Still, what we saw of Sorber before injury was nothing short of inspiring. Sorber’s physically imposing frame hid the fact that he’s a talented scorer and distributor, while he was able to showcase his screen-setting abilities and his defensive prowess on more than one occasion.
With the foot injury hopefully all healed, Sorber can immediately compete for minutes on a Bulls roster that needs to replace Nikola Vucevic as he enters the final year of his contract this fall. Sorber’s two-way ability should make him a fan favorite once Vuc is out of the way.
13) Atlanta Hawks
Egor Demin, PG/SG, BYU
With a combination of Trae Young and Egor Demin too good to pass up, the Atlanta Hawks surpass reaching for a wing here and grab the enticing Demin from BYU. At 6’9″ and with some of the most exceptional passes we’ve seen from a prospect, the Hawks backcourt could develop into one of the most intriguing and gifted creative duos in basketball.
Demin has ridiculous size for a guard, and he utilizes the drive he can torque on his passes to his advantage when he spots an open lane. He’ll also create plenty on his own off the dribble or with his smarts and savvy defensive reading abilities.
While he doesn’t fit the mold as a pure scoring thoroughbred at 2 with the Hawks, his ability to drive and dish or create on his own are second to none with this pick. Tasked as the secondary creator could allow for even more highlight-reel passes as he gets the defending team’s second-best defender at all times, thanks to Young’s presence.
14) San Antonio Spurs
Collin Murray-Boyles, PF, South Carolina
In no world will Collin Murray-Boyles play his ‘center’ role that he carved out with South Carolina now down in San Antonio, as playing opposite to Wembanyama actually plays to his strengths. Sure, Murray-Boyles plays much larger than his 6’7″ frame, but with Wembanyama in the fold, he won’t have to.
Instead, with the Spurs, he can now use his imposing frame and durability on the defensive end as well as on the offensive side of the ball. Murray-Boyles is a standout defender and has room to grow as a scorer, but he has shown he’s certainly willing to pick and choose his shots well.
Murray-Boyles’ high basketball IQ will also be a major factor into Spurs’ resurgence as he consistently generated turnovers on defense and found open lanes on offense.
15) Oklahoma City Thunder
Kam Jones, PG/SG, Marquette
Remember that run on combo guards from the top 10? Well, that forces the hand of the Oklahoma City Thunder here. While they had their pick of the remaining litter, the selection of Kam Jones came with a specific caveat.
The premier upperclassman in the draft now heads to an incredibly young Thunder team to help stabilize the OKC depth chart with his veteran leadership. As his leadership was the biggest draw, Jones’ scoring ability is also a massive pickup for the Thunder.
Sure, he saw a dip with Marquette this past season, but that’s because Jones was truly attempting to be Superman rather than letting the shots find themselves on the court. Playing as a complementary role to Shai Gilgeous-Alexander should behoove Jones’ on-court ability and shooting prowess.
He’s also a more-than-capable defender and offers up some of the best two-way skills of the combo guards, regardless of selection here.
16) Orlando Magic
Jase Richardson, PG/SG, Michigan State
The best pure scorer of the combo guards falls right into the Orlando Magic’s lap at pick No. 16. Jase Richardson’s NBA bloodlines showed up over time at Michigan State, proving to have a high basketball IQ, on-court savviness, and natural shooting mechanics from anywhere on the court.
Richardson exceeded expectations with Michigan State last season with his crafty scoring ability and his overall basketball abilities are second to none with the back-half picks of this first round.
Jase Richardson put together one of the most efficient off-ball scoring + perimeter shotmaking seasons in recent memory.
41.2% 3P (7.3 3PA/100 poss) — 93rd %-ile on spot-up scoring + 95th %-ile on C&S PPP (1.34).
Truly an outlier basketball talent. https://t.co/GALOtpcpMK pic.twitter.com/EwCBJMKnoE
— Mohamed (@mcfNBA) May 31, 2025
He has sound footwork, great handling, and even better control/balance combination both on and off the ball. Richardson’s game is all about advanced feel and NBA-readiness, something the Magic can deploy almost as immediately as they deploy his shooting abilities.
Richardson made 41.2% of his 3-pointers with the Spartans last year while also proving to be a capable defender. This is the dream scenario for any Magic fan in the 2025 NBA Draft.
17) Minnesota Timberwolves
Asa Newell, PF/C, Georgia
In his first season as the marquee, go-to star of his team, Asa Newell dominated. Newell excelled at Georgia, stealing the show with his well-documented all-around game.
He’s a great scorer and perhaps a better physical athlete. Newell can play as a rim-running forward with the Timberwolves here, much like an early-career Nikola Vucevic did.
That’s not saying he isn’t a potential defensive star as his shot-blocking skills also developed quite nicely both at Monteverde Academy and at UGA. With his all-around game on display this past season with the Bulldogs, it begs the question as to whether or not he would have been even more sought-after coming out of high school had he not played with the likes of Cooper Flagg or Derik Queen.
Minnesota is hoping we’ve only just seen the beginning of his dominance.
18) Washington Wizards
Cedric Coward, SF/PF, Washington State
Continuing his pre-draft ascent into the first round, Cedric Coward lands with the Wizards here following Washington’s pick-up of Kasparas Jakucionis earlier in Round 1. Coward began his career at the Division III level before transferring to Eastern Washington and ultimately to Washington State.
At 6’5″ and over 210 pounds, Coward is still physically maturing, but possesses the frame already to potentially excel on both ends of the floor. With as much draft capital as they have, the Wizards are able to bank on Coward’s potentially untapped potential with this pick.
In just six games with the Cougars this past season, Coward averaged 17.7 points, 7.0 rebounds, and another 3.7 assists per game. He shot well from range and has shown he can score at all three levels.
His rapid growth from DIII standout to first-round pick is backed in the fact that he was dominant everywhere he went and then took the NBA Combine by storm when his athleticism matched his on-floor output. He’s a bit of a flyer, but if the Wizards hit here, they’ll be set.
19) Brooklyn Nets
Rasheer Fleming, PF, St. Joseph’s
With their second pick of four first-round selections, the Nets land St. Joseph’s star Rasheer Fleming at No. 19. Fleming is a great mover for his size and projects as an immediate impact player for Brooklyn.
His flexibility should allow him to see the court early and often as a rookie and his ability to knock down the three should allow him multiple openings while teams struggle to figure out how to slow him down. Fleming shot nearly 40% from behind the arc last season, the best figure of his career.
He’s also proven to be a stout defender, both against larger forwards or bigs, and his ability to switch off and play at the perimeter. Heading to Brooklyn means he’ll see an uptick in minutes and in the skill of his opponent, but all signs point toward him being ready for the challenge.
20) Miami Heat
Ben Saraf, PG/SG, Ratiopharm Ulm
Despite his age at just 18 years old, Ben Saraf has been utilized a lot and leaned on even more. With Germany’s top professional league’s Ratiopharm Ulm utilizing Saraf’s on-court ability a ton on the biggest stage, Saraf could be seen as one of the more NBA-ready international guards of this class, yet his game may still need some refining.
Saraf has shown he is a crafty passer and has ridiculous size for someone with his ball-handling skills. At 6’6″, Saraf is a mismatch at point guard and could develop into a true leader on the court in no time for the Miami Heat.
Few can create as well as Saraf has shown he can create and even less can match his creativity at finding open lanes or coming off a pick-and-roll. While he’s NBA-ready, sliding him into a complementary creator role may best suit his current, youthful abilities in the short term.
21) Utah Jazz
Danny Wolf, PF/C, Michigan
The bigs are flying of the board as Round 1 makes the turn to home. Danny Wolf heads to the Utah Jazz at pick No. 21, living up to the term big at 7’0″. However, Wolf isn’t your typical big man in the middle.
Wolf has what you could call point-center abilities, showcasing a unique ability to be able to handle the ball with impressive creation abilities as a distributor.
When push comes to shove, he is a walking double-double candidate due to his abilities at the rim and great shot-making. In fact, he could almost be a triple-double candidate nightly due to his soft touch and precise passing ability as well.
The Jazz get their big man of the future but also someone who could run the floor for them in a pinch. And that’s a rarity — not just because Wolf is the size he is.
22) Atlanta Hawks
Ryan Kalkbrenner, C, Creighton
Creighton’s Ryan Kalkbrenner is next off the board, matching his massive 7’1″ frame with an imposing defensive skill set. In fact, there may be no better defender in this class — at least at the center position, but probably anywhere on the court.
Kalkbrenner was a three-time Big East Defensive Player of the Year with Creighton, and his massive wingspan allowed for him to easily swat away shots or grab rebounds over the majority of defenders.
He’ll be hard-pressed to score from everywhere on the court, but Kalkbrenner is nearly automatic on the interior and in the post. Sure, he improved his midrange game at times, but his bread-and-butter will always be on the interior and with his defensive game.
That’s exactly why the Hawks snag Kalkbrenner here — to improve their defensive efforts wholeheartedly.
23) Indiana Pacers
Rocco Zikarsky, C, Brisbane
The Pacers have to look Down Under for their second pick of the first round, grabbing Brisbane’s Rocco Zikarsky to join Tre Johnson as first-round selections. Standing at 7’3″, Zikarsky has elite size and the skill set of a traditional center.
However, his draft stock recently took a hit due to a knee injury that shortened his season. The Pacers have the luxury of not having to usher him into the fold right away, making this a solid pick-up for the Eastern Conference Champs.
When healthy, Zikarsky showed he had a delicate touch in the post but plenty of rim-shaking ability to finish. At just 18 years old, his size and age indicate he has time to recoup from the injury and physically mature before playing double-digit minutes in the NBA.
Once he does, he’ll immediately be an imposing force on both ends of the court for Indiana.
24) Oklahoma City Thunder
Noa Essengue, SF/PF, Ratiopharm Ulm
The second pick of the first round for the Thunder comes from Germany’s Ratiopharm Ulm as Noa Essengue joins his former teammate Ben Saraf in the NBA. His talents are undeniable, but Essengue is a bit of a longer-term project for the Thunder here.
Essengue has shown he can handle himself in the German professional level, but at 18 years old, there is no need to rush his development in the NBA.
With his 6’9″ frame, there is room to fill out and even more room to round out his overall game with defensive prowess and perimeter scoring. But with Essengue’s versatility and modern feel for the game, once he hones in his overall game, he could be a major impact player for OKC.
25) Orlando Magic
Nique Clifford, SG/SF, Colorado State
One of the hardest-working prospects in this entire class, the name of the game for Nique Clifford is rugged versatility. He’ll defend anyone on the court and contest every shot all while ensuring he can spot up and find the most favorable shot back on the other end of the court.
As a super senior, age isn’t quite on his side, nor is the fact that Clifford hasn’t played much top-tier competition, but the skills are set to translate. Clifford has great physical discipline and a terrific catch-and-shoot ability.
He’ll use his high basketball IQ to make those highlight-reel plays look easy and is as physically durable as they come. Clifford’s overall game lacks little and he should be one of those gritty, tough-nosed players fans love to cheer on.
26) Brooklyn Nets
Liam McNeeley, SF, UConn
The big wing from UConn heads just a bit south to Brooklyn, joining Rasheer Fleming and Jeremiah Fears in a newfound Nets’ depth chart. McNeeley is one of those unselfish but highly-talented scorers who can distribute the ball as well as he can catch it and shoot it.
While his shooting with the Huskies was on another level, he could see his shooting abilities maximized in the Nets’ offensive scheme. McNeeley has also shown that he’s a dominant passer and consistent creator when called upon.
Defensively, McNeeley has shown his appeal time and time again with UConn. Still, his calling card is his shooting, which reached all-time highs a season ago. He’s a playmaker on and off the ball, and should be a player the Nets can lean on to consistently play to his strengths.
27) Brooklyn Nets
Johni Broome, C, Auburn
The only player to actually challenge Cooper Flagg for National Player of the Year honors week in and week out, Johni Broome’s career arc is something to behold. After two years at Morehead State, Broome transferred to Auburn and flourished with Bruce Pearl and Co. for the Tigers.
He averaged a double-double with Auburn a season ago, notching 18.6 points and 10.8 rebounds per game, both of which were career-high figures. Broome led Auburn to the No. 1 overall seed and the top seed in the NCAA Tournament, doing so while also leading the Tigers in assists and blocks.
– 3 buckets on the first 3 possessions
– 15 & 10 before halftime
– 20 points with 15 minutes to play
– a Hollywood return from an injury
– the first Elite Eight performance of its kind since Hakeem Olajuwonhere’s the Film Room on Johni Broome vs. MSU, because it was pure cinema pic.twitter.com/g1Vc89Oigl
— Justin Ferguson (@JFergusonAU) April 1, 2025
He’s a crafty left-handed scorer for his size and utilizes his midrange game very well. Broome can crash the boards and has no problem spotting up on defenders of any size.
He’ll also dominate on the defense. Despite being one of the older rookies in the class, Broome is ready to make an impact and the Nets could already pencil him in as their center of the future with their amazing first-round haul.
28) Boston Celtics
Hugo Gonzalez, SF, Real Madrid
A promising developmental project, Hugo Gonzalez has shown he has great size, defensive versatility, and a pop of potentially elite athleticism over time. With Real Madrid, Gonzalez’s motor also pops off the tape.
Whenever on the court, Gonzalez clearly gave everything he had and sold out for every defensive rep. However, his lack of usage really failed to showcase if we’ve seen any growth from Gonzalez as a scorer, hence his falter to pick No. 28 here.
That’s because he has the potential to be a two-way star if his shooting abilities have caught up to his defensive prowess or not. The Boston Celtics’ need for a talented wing knows no bounds here and Gonzalez’s potential is too much to pass up on.
29) Phoenix Suns
Bogoljub Markovic, C, Mega Basket
The Phoenix Suns head to Serbia to grab the incredibly long and potential sleeper pick in Bogoljub Markovic from Mega Basket. Famously, Markovic won the gold medal at the 2023 FIBA U18 European Championship and has played against some of the top international talent in his young age.
With that in mind, it’s all the more impressive that he was able to average 17.9 points, 9.1 rebounds, and 2.1 assists per game when he was loaned out to OKK Beograd a season ago.
Markovic will have to add a ton of physical maturity to his frame and his game, but he has one of those incredibly beautiful-to-watch releases from three-point range. That ties in with his well-rounded interior scoring ability to create a great frontcourt option in the near future for the Suns.
30) LA Clippers
Noah Penda, SF/PF, Le Mans Sarthe
Play him where you want to improve your roster, that’s just how good Noah Penda could be for the Los Angeles Clippers — and at either position. Penda is a great athlete and a more-than willing contributor on both ends of the court.
He’s also been noted as an unselfish player who plays with the instincts of a veteran despite being just 20 years old. Penda has plenty of energy and also showcased his prowess as a creator at times, but could thrive in the role of a secondary ball handler with the Clippers.
At 6’7″, Penda has over a 7-foot wingspan and has the frame to contend against practically any opposing offensive player, whether on the perimeter or in the post.
2025 NBA Mock Draft | Round 2
Our Round 2 picks in the 2025 NBA Mock Draft are below, highlighted by several players that could’ve been selected in Round 1.
31) Minnesota Timberwolves
Jamir Watkins, SG/SF, Florida State
32) Boston Celtics
Joan Beringer, PF, Cedevita Olympija
33) Charlotte Hornets
Maxime Raynaud, C, Stanford
34) Charlotte Hornets
Drake Powell, SF, North Carolina
35) Dallas Mavericks
Anthony Robinson, SG, Missouri
36) New York Knicks
Will Riley, SF/SG, Illinois
37) Detroit Pistons
Chaz Lanier, SG, Tennessee
38) San Antonio Spurs
Carter Bryant, SF/PF, Arizona
39) Toronto Raptors
Rj Luis, SG/SF, St. John’s
40) Washington Wizards
Hansen Yang, C, Qingdao
41) Golden State Warriors
Hunter Sallis, SF/SG, Wake Forest
42) Sacramento Kings
Adou Thiero, SF/PF, Arkansas
43) Indiana Pacers
Milan Momcilovic, SF, Iowa State
44) Oklahoma City Thunder
Michael Ruzic, PF/C, Joventut Badalona
45) Chicago Bulls
Koby Brea, SG/SF, Kentucky
46) Orlando Magic
Walter Clayton Jr., PG, Florida
47) Washington Wizards
Alex Toohey, SF/PF, Sydney
48) Washington Wizards
Mark Sears, PG, Alabama
49) Cleveland Cavaliers
Dink Pate, PG, Capitanes
50) New York Knicks
Mouhamed Faye, PF/C, Reggio Emilia
51) LA Clippers
Tyrese Proctor, PG/SG, Duke
52) Phoenix Suns
Johann Grunloh, PF/C, Rasta Vechta
53) Utah Jazz
Javon Small, PG, West Virginia
54) Indiana Pacers
Sergio De Larrea, PG/SG, Valencia
55) Los Angeles Lakers
Grant Nelson, PF/C, Alabama
56) Memphis Grizzlies
Kobe Johnson, SF, UCLA
57) Orlando Magic
Sion James, SF, Duke
58) Cleveland Cavaliers
Eric Dixon, SF/PF, Villanova
59) Houston Rockets
Solomon Washington, SF/PF, Texas A&M