After months of preparation, the 2025 NBA Draft is finally upon us. With that comes our final two-round mock draft.
It features several picks that would’ve been crazy to see just weeks ago because of the Ace Bailey draft workout saga, Kon Knueppel and Cedric Coward’s rise, and the Houston Rockets’ trade for Kevin Durant. All of these moves will have ripple effects for Wednesday’s festivities, but we did our best to predict how all the chips will fall on draft night.
What isn’t a surprise is the first overall pick, as former Duke Blue Devils star Cooper Flagg might as well be looking for properties in Dallas to pass the time until commissioner Adam Silver calls his name.
1) Dallas Mavericks
Cooper Flagg, SF/PF, Duke
This is as no-brainer of a No. 1 overall pick as it gets. Cooper Flagg’s versatile skill set and immense talent should translate immediately to the pros with the Mavericks, who lucked into the top spot during the draft lottery.
During his time with the Blue Devils, Flagg led the team in points, rebounds, assists, steals, and blocks — in other words, every major stat category. While he won’t be able to do that right away in the NBA, he’ll slot in nicely alongside forward Anthony Davis and center Dereck Lively II in the frontcourt and be another ball-handling option once point guard Kyrie Irving returns from injury.
In every sense of the phrase, Flagg is a bona fide class-defining talent and will be headed to the Mavericks barring any unforeseen circumstances.
2) San Antonio Spurs
Dylan Harper, PG, Rutgers
Rumors have swirled about whether the Spurs will trade for Milwaukee Bucks star Giannis Antetokounmpo with their No. 2 pick. But in the final hours until the draft, that looks unlikely.
For San Antonio’s decision-makers, sending away the eventual rights of Rutgers point guard Dylan Harper — who is widely considered to be the second-best prospect behind Flagg — would mean mortgaging a huge piece of their future.
Harper is the definite move here, as the lefty has tremendous positional size at 6’6″ and can get downhill while having the ability to create his own shot in the midrange or from deep. He also developed into a solid passer, inspiring the belief that he and Spurs superstar Victor Wembanyama will form a scary young duo that could do some damage in the years to come.
3) Philadelphia 76ers
VJ Edgecombe, SG, Baylor
Philadelphia 76ers general manager Daryl Morey has done a terrific job of throwing out little signals on who his team will draft. At the beginning of the draft process, it seemed as if Rutgers’ Ace Bailey was a shoo-in. Now, after not working out for the 76ers, that seems to be off the table.
The most talented player left on the board — and a guy who fits well with the roster — is VJ Edgecombe, an ultra-athletic two-guard who can play on or off the ball. Where he may have the biggest impact early in his career is on the defensive end of the floor, where his length and athleticism will stick out.
Though he is not an elite shooter or scorer just yet, Edgecombe showed that he has the tools in those areas to become an All-Star-caliber player on the wing. He’d land in a favorable spot with two All-Star veterans, forward Paul George and point guard Tyrese Maxey, who can show him the reins while also developing winning habits as the 76ers aim to rebound in 2025.
4) Charlotte Hornets
Kon Knueppel, SG/SF, Duke
A late riser in the draft process, Knueppel is perhaps the safest prospect to project outside of the top two picks. During his time with the Blue Devils, he was comfortable in an off-ball role with Flagg initiating the offense. A sharpshooter, Knueppel feasted on open looks, knocking down 40.6% of his 3-pointers.
He really came into his own when Flagg injured his ankle during the ACC Tournament. With the 6’7″ Knueppel as the team’s offensive engine, Duke won the tournament without their best player on the floor.
During that run, Knueppel demonstrated an ability to get into the lane and get into the mid-range to create his own shot. A very confident, but level-headed player, he’ll be expected to contribute right away as a floor-spacer with the potential for much more.
That’s exactly what the Charlotte Hornets need, as they were mediocre in terms of 3-point shooting and have a consistent shooter alongside All-Star point guard LaMelo Ball. With him, forward Brandon Miller, and center Mark Williams all under the age of 23, Knueppel would be the fourth piece to their young core as they attempt to ramp up their rebuilding process.
5) Utah Jazz
Tre Johnson, SG, Texas
With Bailey still on the board, it may be tempting for the Utah Jazz to take him. But Tre Johnson should be the guy here, as he’s a safer selection as a sharpshooting, potential offensive centerpiece out of Texas.
Early on in his career, Johnson may be best suited as a catch-and-shoot guy on the perimeter. Considering he converted on 39.7% of his triples for the Longhorns with heavy defensive attention paid to him, he could thrive in that role as he develops the ball-handling and passing skills needed to initiate the offense.
The Jazz need that kind of player and have been searching for a Donovan Mitchell-like star to rely on ever since they traded him away in 2022. Johnson has the ability to grow into that role with his aggressive offensive attitude and visible killer mentality at the age of 19.
6) Washington Wizards
Ace Bailey, SG/SF, Rutgers
After a slight fall that appeared to be Bailey’s plan all along, he lands with the rebuilding Washington Wizards at No. 6. He’s simply too good to pass up for the Wizards, who have promising young talent but lack a go-to scorer on the wing.
The Wizards are one of Ace Bailey’s top preferred destinations at No. 6 overall, per @DraftExpress.
Bailey has refused to workout for any team preferring to land in a situation where can become a top featured starting option.
Bailey would be a cornerstone piece in Washington. pic.twitter.com/J9to8uSYXl
— Evan Sidery (@esidery) June 24, 2025
Bailey would step right into that role in Washington, as he was a shoot-first, shoot-second, and pass-third type of guy for the Scarlet Knights. That could go one of two ways: he develops into an efficient scorer and is a multi-time All-Star who scores at will, or he shoots his way out of the league, plagued with inefficiency and empty numbers that don’t result in winning.
Each team before the Wizards has to weigh those possibilities and may decide to pass him up. But for Washington, it needs to take a gamble that he becomes an All-Star and the team’s leading scorer — in turn, bringing them back to relevance.
7) New Orleans Pelicans
Jeremiah Fears, PG, Oklahoma
Needing youth at the point guard position, Fears is a tremendous get after a lost season for the New Orleans Pelicans in which injuries plagued the team.
At just 18 years old due to reclassifying up a year, Fears was given the keys to Oklahoma’s offense and ran with it — literally and figuratively. His speed is what makes him so good, as he was nearly unstoppable in the open court. While he can finish at the rim, he also improved greatly as a passer as the year went along, showing potential that he could continue that growth in the league.
With aging guards on the roster alongside several young, talented players, the Pelicans would be wise to take the talented Fears with the hopes that he can develop his outside shot to go along with his open-court excellence.
8) Brooklyn Nets
Kasparas Jakučionis, PG, Illinois
It’s been three seasons since the last remnants of the Kevin Durant, James Harden, and Kyrie Irving trio left town. In that time, the Brooklyn Nets have lacked star power, instead moving forward with several high-level role players. As the little brother to the New York Knicks, the Nets badly need a player who they can build marketing around.
MORE: Breaking Down Player Comparisons for Top NBA Prospects
Kasparas Jakučionis is that guy. After excelling in Europe during his short time as a pro, he dominated the college game as the leading ball-handler for the Fighting Illini. He’s a pick-and-roll maestro, dissecting the defense with ease and creating open looks for his teammates, aided by his 6’6″ frame.
He shot the 3-ball well early in this season before tailing off. He has it in him, as there’s nothing wrong with his stroke. If he can punish defenses for going under screens, he’ll be a very dangerous player. Brooklyn hopes he can be their franchise cornerstone, leading them back to relevance with his creative passing and deceptive scoring ability.
9) Toronto Raptors
Khaman Maluach, C, Duke
Khaman Maluach is one of the more contentious players in this draft, as he’s an extremely raw prospect who just started playing basketball as a teenager. Despite that, the near-7’1″ center showed enough during his lone season at Duke that he’s considered a bona fide lottery pick due to his rim-protecting abilities and potential to grow on the offensive end.
Duke’s Khaman Maluach’s official measurements from the NBA Draft Combine:
7’0 ¾ barefoot, 252.8 lbs with a 7’6 ¾” wingspan and 9’6″ standing reach
We already knew, but sheesh👀 pic.twitter.com/gLgZ5v3oBm
— Jonathan Givony (@DraftExpress) May 12, 2025
Though he is currently limited to finishes at the rim, Maluach shot the ball well during the Combine and inspired optimism that he could turn into a threat outside of the paint with continued development.
Extremely raw but exceptionally athletic, he’s a fit for a Toronto Raptors team that lacks an above-the-rim threat at the center position. With Maluach, they’d have exactly that and be able to develop him behind starting center Jakob Poeltl.
It may be two or even three years before the South Sudanese big man is ready to assume a starting role, but the hope is that his talent, mindset, and intensity will win out and turn him into a star on both ends of the court.
10) Phoenix Suns
Collin Murray-Boyles, PF, South Carolina
The Phoenix Suns were missing much of what Collin Murray-Boyles brought to the table during his two seasons with the Gamecocks.
Excelling defensively, the 6’7″ forward played bigger than that due to his seven-foot wingspan and impressive mobility at nearly 240 pounds. Also, he was the focal point of South Carolina’s offense, beginning many of their offensive sets from the high post. Currently, he doesn’t have much of a jump shot; if he’s able to add that to his game, he could become a nice piece on both ends of the floor.
For the Suns, receiving Murray-Boyles back as part of the Kevin Durant trade would be an ideal swing if they want to change the culture and become more defensive-minded.
11) Portland Trail Blazers
Carter Bryant, SF/PF, Arizona
Sneakily, the Trail Blazers have a nice young core of guards (Scoot Henderson and Shaedon Sharpe), a forward (Deni Avdija), and a center (Donovan Clingan). Though unproven, if each reaches their potential, Portland could be a dangerous team with tons of upward mobility in the Western Conference.
But what they’re missing from that core is a forward who will defend the other team’s best player on the wing and add even more athleticism and youthful energy to the floor.
Coming out of Arizona, Carter Bryant is exactly the type of player that could thrive in the Trail Blazers’ defensive-minded, open-court system. Though he played fewer than 20 minutes per game during his lone season with the Wildcats, he has a high ceiling (if he can become more consistent with his jump shot).
But as Portland began to climb out of the basement of the West after the All-Star break last season, they established an identity: defense. Bryant only adds to that effort and, with development, could become an above-average offensive player with his frame and athleticism.
12) Chicago Bulls
Derik Queen, PF/C, Maryland
Derik Queen’s unorthodox style hasn’t been seen in the NBA for years, as the latest player comparison could be drawn back to Boris Diaw in the late 2000s and early 2010s. With a big body, listed at 6’10” and 246 pounds, Queen is more than comfortable handling the ball in space and creating his shot going downhill.
Oftentimes, it throws bigger defenders for a loop as they’re not experienced at guarding another big man on the perimeter.
In a time of transition after trading away forwards DeMar DeRozan and Zach LaVine within the past year, the Bulls could use another player on the floor who can get a bucket.
Now, Queen may not be able to do that from Day 1, but his rebounding and physicality should translate. If he can develop his deep shot, which he showed improvement by drilling three triples in the NCAA Tournament, the sky is the limit for the former Terrapin with a unique profile.
13) Atlanta Hawks
Egor Demin, PG, BYU
Though they have 26-year-old point guard Trae Young still on the roster, he seems to have run his course with the franchise. His name has been in trade rumors, and he has become a questionable fit with the roster the Hawks’ front office has constructed. If there ever was a time for Atlanta to take a chance on a young guard who could eventually take over Young’s spot, this is the draft.
Egor Demin came over from his home country of Russia to play for BYU and had a terrific campaign, averaging 5.5 assists per game and engineering one of the top offenses in the Big 12. An excellent pick-and-roll creator, he’d pair well with Hawks center Onyeka Okongwu and their wing shooters.
Early on in his career, Demin could play off the ball as he did at times with the Cougars and learn from Young, an established All-Star. He struggled to shoot the ball from deep at BYU but impressed during the Combine and pre-draft workouts, suggesting that he could become a proficient shooter in time while leading a team by controlling the pace and creating open looks.
14) San Antonio Spurs
Cedric Coward, SG, Washington State
Cedric Coward began the draft process with a huge decision to make: go back to college, where he was set to transfer to Duke, or stay in the draft and hope that, with time, he’d rise up draft boards. To his credit, the latter has played out exactly as he could’ve hoped.
The former Cougar is perhaps the biggest riser throughout the entire 2025 class, as he was viewed as a fringe second-rounder before potentially jumping to the lottery, where he lands here.
And it’s not hard to see why, as he measured in at 6’5 1/4″ barefoot with a 7’2 1/4″ wingspan at the combine, a frame that has scouts and coaches enamored with his potential defensively as well as the development he’s shown on the offensive end. Though his 2024-25 season at Washington State was limited to just seven games due to injury, he showed out, shooting the ball well and showing a terrific all-around skill set.
Last guy I’ll highlight for the Wolves at 17 is Cedric Coward
6’6 with a 7’2 wingspan that projects as a 3 and D wing
Remarkable shooter that exceeded 38% in each of his 4 years in college
Shooting prowess opened up drives and mid range shots off catch pic.twitter.com/TaXOV4JwXN
— All Things Wolves (@AIIThingsWolves) June 23, 2025
After beginning his career at D-III Willamette University in Oregon, in four quick years he’s risen to a sure-fire first-round pick with the chance to land in the lottery where he could greatly aid the Spurs with shooting and defense on the perimeter.
15) Oklahoma City Thunder
Noa Essengue, SF/PF, France
Noa Essengue, despite being the second-youngest player in this class, showed a tremendous feel for the game during his time in the German BBL and EuroCup.
Standing 6’10”, he has the ideal size to compete on the wing but will need to add mass to his frame if he’s to continue his foul-drawing ways in the NBA. Also a decent passer, he’d fit in well with the Oklahoma City Thunder’s unselfish style of play.
Coming off an NBA title, the Thunder don’t need anyone in this draft to contribute right away. Spending time developing in the shadows would be best for Essengue in a favorable situation for growth in Oklahoma City.
16) Memphis Grizzlies
Liam McNeeley, SG/SF, UConn
After trading shooting guard Desmond Bane and claiming this pick via the Orlando Magic, the Grizzlies very well could vie for his replacement by selecting UConn’s Liam McNeeley. A spacer with a sweet shooting stroke, he’d be a nice addition to their perimeter with his size at nearly 6’7″.
Though he can shoot the ball well, McNeeley revealed himself as a player who could create his own looks, as he did a lot with the Huskies, who lacked a true point guard. While that contributed to lower percentages than expected, there’s no doubt that the 19-year-old’s shooting will be his best weapon.
He also has a competitive and feisty side, which tends to serve players well in the pros.
17) Minnesota Timberwolves
Walter Clayton Jr., PG, Florida
The Gators’ national championship run raised Walter Clayton Jr.’s draft status exponentially, as his shooting and overall scoring from the point guard position were must-see TV throughout the NCAA Tournament.
But his game doesn’t just revolve around scoring, as he ran the show for Florida at a very high level, distributing to others when the opportunity arose.
That’s exactly the type of player that the Timberwolves could use as starting point guard Mike Conley Jr. enters his age-38 campaign. Ideally, Clayton’s four years that he spent at the collegiate level would have prepared him for the rigors of an NBA season and the rise in competition. Their backup ball-handling role is up for grabs next season and could be Clayton’s to gain if he’s taken here.
Shooting will always be valued in the NBA and that’s a skill that the Florida alum has down pat. With a bankable talent in his bag, look for Clayton to be selected higher than the consensus — not quite in the lottery but just outside — by a point guard-needy team such as the Wolves.
18) Washington Wizards
Joan Beringer, C, France
Though the Wizards selected Alex Sarr with the No. 2 pick in the 2024 draft, he proved to be much more comfortable on the perimeter on both ends of the floor than expected and was more effective with another big patrolling the paint.
Joan Beringer could be that guy, as he made a huge impact on the defensive end in Europe despite limited minutes. Not much of a threat offensively, all Washington needs him to do is finish around the rim and set screens, as Sarr can handle the scoring production in the front court.
If Beringer is still here, it’s a perfect fit for the Wizards to pair alongside last year’s second-overall pick.
19) Brooklyn Nets
Will Riley, SG/SF, Illinois
With the second of their four first-round picks, the Nets reunite Will Riley and Jakučionis, who excelled as freshman teammates for the Fighting Illini. Whereas Jakučionis was the creator, Riley was the wing shooter and scorer. He especially came on late in the season when his 3-point shot began to fall.
At nearly 6’9″, he’ll look like he belongs on the court as he’ll have size on the perimeter, but it’s his slight frame (just 185 pounds at the Combine) that will need time to mature as he transitions to a more physical NBA game.
Regardless, the Nets are not in a win-now mode and can take on a developmental project that Riley looks poised to be. If they can squeeze his full potential out, he could be a quality player on the wing driven by his shooting and offensive instincts.
20) Miami Heat
Nique Clifford, SG, Colorado State
There may be no team-to-player fit in this draft better than Nique Clifford and the Miami Heat. Clifford spent five seasons at the college level — three at Colorado and the final two at Colorado State — before finally breaking out into a complete player on both ends of the floor.
He did it all for the Rams last season, leading them in every major stat category besides blocks at 6’6″. He’s a mature, physical presence on the perimeter who can handle the ball, knock down an open shot, and compete on defense.
The Heat value grinders and few players in this class preserved and improved their game more during their stint in college basketball than Clifford.
21) Utah Jazz
Thomas Sorber, C, Georgetown
As a 6’9″, 263-pound bruiser with a monster 7’6″ wingspan, Thomas Sorber was a beast defensively, posting a combined 3.5 steals and blocks per game for the Hoyas in his lone college season. He flashed impressive offensive ability as well, as he has a very soft touch around the rim to combat his lack of explosiveness.
The Utah Jazz already have a solid starting center in Walker Kessler, but his name has been floated in trade talks for over a year. With several center-needy teams this offseason, he’s a possible trade candidate who could bring back multiple draft picks in return. In that case, nabbing a center with the No. 21 pick would be ideal.
Sorber still has a ton of room to grow and could flourish with little pressure in Utah.
22) Brooklyn Nets
Asa Newell, PF/C, Georgia
After taking Jakučionis at No. 8, pairing him with an explosive, bouncy power forward in Asa Newell who impressed during his freshman season at Georgia would be an ideal addition for the rebuilding Nets.
Newell was also a terrific defender, as his versatility allowed him to switch onto guards and hold his own. He used his length to grab a steal per game, something unheard of for big men at the collegiate level.
If he’s to reach his full potential at the next level, he’ll need to develop a consistent jumper. With his slight frame (6’9″, 223 pounds), he’ll likely have to play alongside a more burly center. He came close to knocking down a 3-pointer per game with the Bulldogs but on just 29.2% shooting.
Despite that, he has immense potential on the defensive end of the court and is well worth the shot here for Brooklyn.
23) New Orleans Pelicans
Rasheer Fleming, PF, Saint Joseph’s
In need of a defensive presence at the power forward spot, Rasheer Fleming would be a perfect fit in New Orleans as a long-term play alongside young center Yves Missi.
Fleming spent three seasons at Saint Joseph’s, steadily improving in each season and developing into a knockdown shooter from deep. But where he’ll stick out in the NBA is with his athleticism and versatility on the defensive end, as he has an ideal 6’9″, 240-pound frame to guard powerful wings.
Still harboring hopes of competing for a playoff spot, Fleming would get valuable minutes in the rotation right away (ideally), as his three years in college seemed to prepare him to play as a rookie.
24) Oklahoma City Thunder
Danny Wolf, PF/C, Michigan
Danny Wolf is a player who’s viewed as a fringe lottery pick or someone who could fall out of the first round altogether. But one thing is for certain if he hits the 20s: his talent, unique play style, and unknown ceiling will be hard to pass up.
The seven-footer spent the first two seasons of his career at Yale before transferring the Michigan ahead of his junior season. He took the Big Ten by storm, confounding defenses with how to guard him with his guard-like skills and comfortability in not only handling the ball on the perimeter but playing point guard at times.
Also a requisite 3-point shooter and shot-blocker, the Thunder should be intrigued with his prospects of either playing alongside fellow seven-footer Chet Holmgren or giving the team a very similar skill set in the second unit.
Coming off an NBA Finals victory, Oklahoma City doesn’t have many flaws. But it could stand to add more youth at center as it prepares to potentially lose Isaiah Hartenstein in the coming years due to several big contract extensions they’ll need to hand out to younger players.
25) Orlando Magic
Nolan Traore, PG, France
With the departure of reserve point guard Cole Anthony to Memphis in the Bane trade, there’s now arguably no true point guard on the roster, as Anthony Black and Jalen Suggs are best off the ball at this point in their career. Cory Joseph started for them during the playoffs but was on a one-year deal and may not be back.
That gives the Magic a major excuse to select a point guard at No. 25 and a player like Nolan Traore could spice things up for an offense that has been abysmal for much of the last decade.
At 6’5″, he brings the positional size that Orlando covets in their guards (Suggs is 6’5″ while Black is 6’7″) while also possessing top-level speed and quickness in getting to the rim and pushing the ball up the floor.
Though he may not be a huge factor as the Magic go all-in on competing in the weakened Eastern Conference, Traore is a long-term bet as a player who could develop his outside shot and become their main ball handler or an offensive engine off the bench.
26) Brooklyn Nets
Jase Richardson, SG, Michigan State
With the third of their four first-round picks, the Nets take another talented guard who may be able to play alongside Jakučionis in the future. Whereas Jakučionis has positional size at the point guard position, Jase Richardson’s 6’0 1/2″ frame as a projected shooting guard is particularly small.
He uses that lack of size to his advantage, however, blowing by defenders and finishing with his patented underhanded lefty layup. He has several other nifty finishes that he displayed during his late-season surge with the Spartans, as he quickly grew into the team’s go-to scorer in conference play.
Also showing growth as a passer, he and Jakučionis would provide Nets fans with a backcourt to look forward to in the future.
27) Brooklyn Nets
Yanic Konan Niederhauser, C, Penn State
A seven-footer from Switzerland who spent three years at the collegiate level, Niederhauser has flown up draft boards as of late with his potential as a prototypical rim-running, shot-blocking center.
With Nic Claxton on the roster and potentially commanding a nice return in the trade market this summer, Niederhauser would be a solid first step in replacing that production, albeit at a smaller scale. The former Penn Stater’s game is rough around the edges, as he’ll need to improve his feel for the game to avoid a Jericho Sims-esque arc.
But if he can develop that aspect of his game, he very well could have a similar impact as Claxton on a much smaller contract. For Brooklyn, it’s well worth the shot on a player who improved in all three seasons in college and appears to be on an upward trajectory.
28) Boston Celtics
Maxime Raynaud, C, Stanford
A four-year player out of Stanford, the 7’1″ Maxime Raynaud showed the ability to be a stretch big, knocking down a requisite 34.7% of his triples on 5.5 attempts per game. He improved his conditioning and mobility each year with the Cardinal and now doesn’t quite project as much of a target defensively.
Having a stretch big has worked for Boston, and it couldn’t get a much better option at this point in the draft than Raynaud, whose maturation process has turned him into a potential contributor early in his NBA career.
After trading Kristaps Porzingis to the Hawks and with Al Horford turning 39 years old earlier this month, adding some youth to the frontcourt makes a lot of sense for Boston.
29) Phoenix Suns
Ryan Kalkbrenner, C, Creighton
Badly needing to add depth at the center position, the Suns are limited as far as free-agent options due to their salary cap issues. With Ryan Kalkbrenner still on the board here, he would further bring a defensive presence to the team along with Murray-Boyles.
Kalkbrenner was a historically good defender at Creighton, winning the Big East Defensive Player of the Year award four times, tying Georgetown’s Patrick Ewing with the most all-time. His shot-blocking and shot-changing ability is a coveted skill despite his lack of mobility on the perimeter.
Looking to solidify the interior, Kalkbrenner would do just that in Phoenix with his 7’2″, 250-pound frame.
30) Los Angeles Clippers
Drake Powell, SG, North Carolina
A five-star recruit in the 2024 high school class, Drake Powell struggled during his lone season in Chapel Hill with the Tar Heels — particularly on the offensive end, failing to catch any sort of rhythm and having a difficult time getting involved.
He did show an ability to guard several positions defensively. He has an excellent motor and, at 6’5″ with a seven-foot wingspan, the length to compete against the NBA’s best.
The Los Angeles Clippers lack young talent on the perimeter, and Powell can contribute right away as a defensive stopper while developing his offensive game. It’s well worth the pick as the first round comes to a close.
2025 NBA Mock Draft | Round 2
Our Round 2 picks in the 2025 NBA Mock Draft are below, highlighted by several players who could’ve been selected in Round 1.
31) Minnesota Timberwolves
Adou Thiero, SF/PF, Arkansas
32) Boston Celtics
Noah Penda, PF, France
33) Charlotte Hornets
Jamir Watkins, SG, Florida State
34) Charlotte Hornets
Rocco Zikarsky, C, Australia
35) Philadelphia 76ers
Johni Broome, PF/C, Auburn
36) Brooklyn Nets
Alex Toohey, SG/SF, Australia
37) Detroit Pistons
Chaz Lanier, SG, Tennessee
38) San Antonio Spurs
Ben Saraf, PG/SG, Israel
39) Toronto Raptors
Hugo Gonzalez, SG/SF, Spain
40) New Orleans Pelicans
Kam Jones, SG, Marquette
41) Golden State Warriors
Hansen Yang, C, China
42) Sacramento Kings
Bogoljub Marković, C, Serbia
43) Utah Jazz
Tyrese Proctor, PG/SG, Duke
44) Oklahoma City Thunder
Javon Small, PG, West Virginia
45) Chicago Bulls
Koby Brea, SG/SF, Kentucky
46) Orlando Magic
Sion James, SG/SF, Duke
47) Milwaukee Bucks
Eric Dixon, PF, Villanova
48) Memphis Grizzlies
John Tonje, SG, Wisconsin
49) Cleveland Cavaliers
RJ Luis Jr., SF, St. John’s
50) New York Knicks
Amari Williams, C, Kentucky
51) Los Angeles Clippers
Grant Nelson, PF, Alabama
52) Phoenix Suns
Ryan Nembhard, PG, Gonzaga
53) Utah Jazz
Hunter Sallis, SG/SF, Wake Forest
54) Indiana Pacers
Mark Sears, PG, Alabama
55) Los Angeles Lakers
Vladislav Goldin, C, Michigan
56) Memphis Grizzlies
Alijah Martin, SG, Florida
57) Orlando Magic
Caleb Grill, SG/SF, Missouri
58) Cleveland Cavaliers
Viktor Lakhin, C, Clemson
59) Phoenix Suns
Micah Peavy, SG, Georgetown
