The NBA Draft is rapidly approaching on Thursday, July 29th. With that, it is time for the release of an updated NBA Mock Draft. We have gotten additional intel on the thinking of teams headed into Thursday’s draft, so while our mock is still slanted a bit towards what we would do, we will be incorporating in picks that we feel confident about, based on recent reports.
If interested, check out our first NBA Mock Draft here. You can also find access to our final Big Board here, which will serve as the basis for a lot of our picks.
Round 1
1. Detroit Pistons (Cade Cunningham, Guard, Oklahoma State)
- Cade Cunningham is the easy pick here and based on all reports, Detroit is leaning heavily this way. There were some early rumblings that Detroit preferred Jalen Green, but all recent intel leans heavily towards Cunningham being the guy, which is the correct pick. Cunningham is probably the 2nd or 3rd best prospect to come through the draft in the past five seasons (behind only Luka Doncic and Zion Williamson, in my opinion). Cunningham’s presence alone likely pushes Detroit closer to a 12th or 13th seed in the Eastern Conference next season; if they somehow generated some cap space, I wouldn’t be stunned to see them push for a spot in the play-in tournament. That’s how good Cunningham is.
2. Houston Rockets (Jalen Green, Guard, G League Ignite)
- In my opinion, the board has three distinct tiers. Tier 1 is Cade Cunningham, Tier 2 is Jalen Green, Evan Mobley, and Jalen Suggs, and Tier 3 is everybody else (and Tier 3 eventually gets broken down more, but this is just to break down the top of the draft). While I have a “man crush” on Jalen Suggs and would personally heavily consider him here, Green’s upside is too high to pass up. Additionally, all the recent reports seem to indicate Green is the guy here, including the fact Green has only worked out for Detroit and Houston. Green has a similar ceiling to Bradley Beal, in my opinion.
3. Cleveland Cavaliers (Evan Mobley, Big, USC)
- All indications make it seem as if the Cleveland Cavaliers are locked into Evan Mobley at #3 here. Personally, I’m a bit lower on Mobley than others, primarily because I think it’s wishful thinking to imagine him as a legitimate, consistent half court offensive weapon who you can run a playoff offense through. Even with that, I still have Mobley 4th on my board and he’s a tremendous defender and still has a great offensive game, albeit maybe not one that can anchor an offense. Pairing Mobley with Jarrett Allen would lead to no easy baskets in the paint and truthfully, I love that match, especially with the Cavaliers having Collin Sexton and Darius Garland in tow. Sexton has been heavily rumored to be on the trade block and Cleveland has been mentioned in a wide variety of trade rumors; I believe they’ll be active on Thursday, but they’re very likely making this pick.
4. Toronto Raptors (Jalen Suggs, Guard, Gonzaga)
- If the Toronto Raptors end up with Jalen Suggs, he will function as an ideal transition into a new era. With Kyle Lowry likely on his way out this summer, Toronto seems to be pivoting from the Lowry/title era into a group with a younger core, but still big aspirations. Remember, the Raptors not only dealt with the same COVID struggles other teams faced, they also had to completely relocate cities. I’m more than willing to chalk up their struggles as a matter of circumstance. I absolutely love Jalen Suggs and his fit in Toronto is perfect. Suggs is a natural born leader, terrific competitor, and has a three-level offensive game with elite perimeter defense in tow. Not only that, but Suggs loves to defend, making it easy to fall in love with his ability and willingness to make winning plays. Toronto has reportedly been looking at other prospects here, like Scottie Barnes, but passing on Suggs (if available) would be a mistake.
5. Orlando Magic (Scottie Barnes, Forward, Florida State)
- All recent intel indicates the Orlando Magic are in on Scottie Barnes here, which is a shift from a few weeks ago when it felt like Jonathan Kuminga was the clear #5 prospect in the draft. I’ve long had Barnes as 5th on my board and like Suggs, he’s a tremendous competitor who is easy to admire. Barnes has game-wrecker potential defensively; he can switch 1-5, embraces individual matchups, and has terrific instincts and technique to have a Ben Simmons-impact on that end. Offensively, Barnes’ shot is a major question mark, but he’s a tremendous passer who can finish/battle inside, particularly on the glass. Barnes has garnered comparisons to Draymond Green and I’d toss Simmons’ name in the mix as a fair comp as well. Orlando loves long wings who struggle to shoot, so Barnes’ game fits. I question how clean Barnes will mesh with guys like Jonathan Isaac, Chuma Okeke, Mo Bamba, and others, as Orlando clearly has a type and lacks serious shot creation on the roster. But, I think Barnes is good enough to justify being the selection here, although I’d strongly consider James Bouknight or, better yet, trading up for Jalen Suggs or Jalen Green.
6. Oklahoma City Thunder (James Bouknight, Guard, UConn)
- The Oklahoma City Thunder will always be the main team mentioned in the rumor mill around the draft, in large part due to the ridiculous chest of draft picks they have. Sam Presti has reportedly been extremely aggressive in trying to move up and in my opinion, Cade Cunningham is the type of prospect mortgaging some of those picks for. OKC has also been rumored to have floated Shai Gilgeous-Alexander’s name out there, but I only believe they trade him in a deal to get to #1. If the Thunder stay put, most mocks have James Bouknight being the guy here and I would agree based on my own board. Bouknight is a powerful athlete with legitimate, three-level scoring potential. His shot has reportedly been much improved in workouts and with better spacing and shooting around him, his game should pop more. Bouknight is one of my personal favorites in the class and, with Shai Gilgeous-Alexander, gives Oklahoma City the foundation to have the necessary half court shot creation to win a title.
7. Golden State Warriors (Franz Wagner, Wing, Michigan)
- Adrian Wojnarowski of ESPN provided some recent intel that, if Bradley Beal is not available, Golden State will likely make selections at #7 and #14. There have been a variety of names thrown out here for Golden State, but I think Franz Wagner makes the most sense for their timeline. The Warriors’ title window is open, but it is closing; sure, the prospect of drafting Jonathan Kuminga is enticing, but Franz Wagner can immediately help the roster while providing a safer floor. Wagner is a jack-of-all-trades forward; he can defend, pass, and shoot the three ball, while providing ample versatility on the wing. Kuminga is certainly tempting here, especially if he and James Wiseman were both to reach their ceilings, but I think Wagner makes a bit more sense and is a fine prospect in his own right.
8. Orlando Magic (Jonathan Kuminga, Wing, G League Ignite)
- All the recent intel seems like Jonathan Kuminga is in for a slight slide on draft night, but I doubt he falls below #8. Kuminga’s upside is too high for him to fall much further. Kuminga offers a prototypical physical profile to thrive as a modern forward; he is a premier athlete who can shoot, create his own shot, and defend, he’s just very raw. Kuminga did impress in the G League Bubble and ultimately, I’ll buy his game, although I think comparing him to prime Rudy Gay is a realistic expectation (rather than say a multi-time All-Star selection). Kuminga gives Orlando yet another raw wing, but his shot creation ability makes him a terrific fit on the roster. I’d love to see him get into an environment like Orlando’s where new head coach Jamahl Mosley will surely emphasize player development.
9. Sacramento Kings (Jalen Johnson, Forward, Duke)
- There have been a flurry of reports as of late that Sacramento is trying to move this pick, but in a mock where we are not predicting trades, they stay here to select Jalen Johnson. Now, this pick does go against much of the league intel, as all indications seem like Johnson is going in the 18-24 range, rather than the lottery. There are concerns off the court, particularly with him leaving teams/schools frequently, but from a basketball standpoint, he’s my 8th overall prospect. Johnson can defend 1-5 and is a menace protecting the rim, he’s a tenacious rebounder, and while his offensive game is not terribly polished, he showed potential as a slasher at Duke. His shot is a bit shaky, but Johnson is an underrated passer who can pop in a similar role to the one Aaron Gordon has taken on with Denver. I think Gordon is a fair comparison for Johnson, making him worthy of a top-10 selection. A core of De’Aaron Fox, Tyrese Haliburton, and Jalen Johnson would be extremely fun.
10. Memphis Grizzlies (Josh Giddey, Wing, Australia)
- The Memphis Grizzlies made a bold gambit to trade up in the top-10, shipping out center Jonas Valanciunas and a second round pick to move up seven slots (plus gain a second round pick), while adding Steven Adams and Eric Bledsoe. Memphis’ current roster got worse in this deal, but long-term, this move could net them the necessary secondary shot creator they need alongside Ja Morant. Jonathan Wasserman of Bleacher Report reported that Memphis is eyeing Giddey, a terrific playmaker who is rising due to strong play with Australia in Olympic qualifiers and in his professional season. I’m a big Giddey fan as well and while he’s still young and developing his scoring game offensively, I think he’ll round into form. Kevin O’Connor of the Ringer reported Memphis could look to move up again for James Bouknight or Jonathan Kuminga, something that makes a lot of sense for their roster.
11. Charlotte Hornets (Usman Garuba, Forward, Spain)
- The Charlotte Hornets are going to be an interesting team to monitor this summer. They are one of a select clubs with meaningful cap space, they have a premier young talent in LaMelo Ball, and a plethora of free agents (and upcoming extensions) to make decisions on. However, the clear need for this team is in the frontcourt and while I rarely favor drafting for need over best player available, it does make sense for Charlotte to lean towards drafting a frontcourt player here, especially with LaMelo Ball and Terry Rozier on the roster already. Usman Garuba may be the best individual defender in the draft; he was incredibly impressive against Team USA in the exhibition games for the Olympics and is only 19 years old. For Garuba’s standpoint, this is probably his best fit. His offensive game is incredibly raw, but being able to play alongside a playmaker like LaMelo who thrives in transition should elevate his game a significant amount. I have Garuba #20 on my personal board, but he’s the second best big available right now (behind only Alperen Sengun, but I prefer Garuba for Charlotte here).
12. San Antonio Spurs (Kai Jones, Big, Texas)
- Like Charlotte, the San Antonio Spurs are another really interesting team to monitor this summer. The Spurs have a plethora of backcourt players, have glaring frontcourt needs, but unlike Charlotte, lack their transcendent player who gives them long-term promise of a championship. San Antonio could swing for the fences here, but they desperately need some athleticism in the frontcourt. Kai Jones can provide that; he’s another player who can defend 1-5 and has terrific length and athleticism to thrive in a small ball lineup. Jones’ offensive game is still raw, but he showed promise as a 3-PT shooter and was even flashing some off-the-dribble game at times. Jones is 22nd on my board, in large part because I don’t think his offensive game will develop into an impactful enough level, but like Charlotte, San Antonio’s frontcourt need should be addressed. Either Jones or Sengun here would be a good selection.
13. Indiana Pacers (Davion Mitchell, Guard, Baylor)
- When evaluating the Indiana Pacers’ roster, there are no excuses why they should not be a playoff team. With Rick Carlisle in tow, Indiana has high expectations and they’ve been heavily mentioned in the rumor mill looking to trade down, trade up, and even tossing Myles Turner’s name around. If they stay put, I like Davion Mitchell as the selection here. Indiana needs more frontcourt depth, but Goga Bitadze and Alperen Sengun have some overlap in style, making it a bit redundant. However, with T.J. McConnell hitting free agency, Indiana could look for a backup guard who is a tenacious defender with an electric first step and pull up game. Mitchell proved himself as a fiery competitor with his NCAA Tournament run and possesses one of the coldest nicknames: off night. I’m a huge Mitchell fan and while it seems his momentum has cooled since April, he’s a worthy lottery selection. Indiana has been rumored to be shopping Aaron Holiday and while they need frontcourt help, they could use some backcourt reinforcements as well.
14. Golden State Warriors (Corey Kispert, Wing, Gonzaga)
- Adding Corey Kispert to the Warriors would be downright unfair. Kispert has garnered comparisons to Joe Harris for his shooting (and hair), but I think there’s also a bit of Gordon Hayward here due to Kispert’s cutting and passing ability, along with solid team defense. Kispert can easily slide into Steve Kerr’s motion offense and his shooting gravity would make the Warriors’ offense incredibly potent. Chris Duarte out of Oregon has been a popular mock here and I think he makes a ton of sense, but it’s hard for me to imagine Golden State passing on Kispert if available. He helps immediately, gives Golden State more shooting, and I think is a hair better than Duarte as a prospect.
15. Washington Wizards (Moses Moody, Wing, Arkansas)
- We are noted Muss Bus die-hards at The Chirp, so it does hurt me to be a bit lower on Moses Moody than the consensus. I have Moody at #18 on my board, primarily because of concerns surrounding his shot creation and defensive ceiling, but I don’t think he gets past Washington on actual draft night, based on all intel. Moody is a traditional 3-and-D guy, but I think there is a Mikal Bridges-like impact possible. Moody is capable of making shots off the dribble, he’s a great standstill shooter, and he possesses the length to be an impactful defender. I was notably extremely high on Bridges in 2018 (I had him #5 on my board), so I do feel a bit weird having Moody noticeably lower. In Washington, regardless of Bradley Beal’s future, Moody makes sense and could be a great complement to Westbrook/Beal, if Beal sticks around.
16. Oklahoma City Thunder (Jaden Springer, Guard, Tennessee)
- On many boards and in many mocks, Jaden Springer has one of the widest ranges I have seen, going anywhere from late lottery to the end of the first round. Personally, I am a huge Springer fan; I have him 9th on my board and I love his defensive upside. Springer is an incredibly impressive overall defender, both on and off ball, difficult traits to excel at for a youngster. His offensive game is still growing, but he’s a terrific finisher, moves the ball, and can continue to develop his jump shot. Springer has a toughness to his game that I love with prospects and combined with terrific defense and plus athleticism, I think you’re looking at possibly the most underrated prospect in the draft. Oklahoma City should be prioritizing talent over fit with every pick and Springer is my top player left. Shai Gilgeous-Alexander, James Bouknight, Luguentz Dort, Ty Jerome, and Jaden Springer is a heck of a backcourt for the future and with Kemba Walker mentoring them, that’s a great spot to be in.
17. New Orleans Pelicans (Chris Duarte, Guard, Oregon)
- I have made very clear my belief that playmaking is a more important skill than shooting in the NBA, but the Pelicans desperately need some shooting. Zion Williamson and Brandon Ingram are both terrific half court creators, opening a void for shooting and a player who can initiate easy offense for others. It’s no wonder why the Pelicans have been heavily linked to Kyle Lowry. New Orleans traded down seven spots to dump some salary, but they also grabbed Jonas Valanciunas, a terrific, underrated center. I question New Orleans’ commitment to pair Zion with a true center, but Jonas is a good offensive option, although the foot speed of the frontcourt is highly questionable. Chris Duarte is a terrific fit for New Orleans here; I compare him to Malcolm Brogdon due to his 3-PT shooting and solid defense. Duarte will bring a win-now player to a roster clearly looking to take a leap, while adding much-needed shooting ability to the roster.
18. Oklahoma City Thunder (Alperen Sengun, Big, Turkey)
- With all the draft picks Oklahoma City has, if none are going to be traded, it’s worth taking some swings. While I was tempted to mock Sharife Cooper (my top prospect remaining) here, I think Alperen Sengun has a high ceiling. Sengun is just 18 years old coming off a MVP season in the Turkish league. He does have an old-school game, but his shooting could develop over time, along with some additional mobility on the perimeter. The Thunder can afford to be patient and Sengun gives them a steady frontcourt presence who would likely earn minutes quickly in OKC.
19. New York Knicks (Sharife Cooper, Guard, Auburn)
- The New York Knicks got torched by Trae Young in the postseason, so why not seek out their own version of Young in the draft? It’s a lofty comparison, but truthfully when I watch Cooper play, his playmaking eerily reminds me of Young’s. At Auburn, Cooper would effortlessly weave through defenders and wiggle through screens to toss lobs to flying Auburn players or kick out for wide open threes. Cooper’s court vision and ability to effortlessly penetrate is a special skill. The concerns are Cooper’s size and, unlike Young, Cooper’s shot is a huge question mark due to his awkward form and middling numbers. If his shot develops, he’s going to be the steal of the draft. For a team lacking a point guard, especially one who can create for others, this is a terrific landing spot.
20. Atlanta Hawks (Ziarie Williams, Wing, Stanford)
- A recent report indicated the Atlanta Hawks may shop Cam Reddish to restart the rookie contract cycle since they won’t be able to afford their whole roster. Well, if they do trade Reddish, replacing him with Ziarie Williams, a player I compared to Reddish earlier this season, makes sense. Williams is a boom-or-bust prospect, but I do think he has a bit of a higher floor than people think. Williams’ freshman year at Stanford was disappointing, but he battled through a death in the family, COVID protocols, and transitioning to college during a pandemic. Williams did flash all the potential that had scouts enamored with his game coming out of high school. He’s an incredibly fluid athlete who can defend, shoot, and attack the rim, although he needs to be tougher finishing around the basket. I’ll bet heavily on him panning into a terrific player, but his freshman struggles do knock him down a peg on my board. He’d be a great fit in Atlanta.
21. New York Knicks (Trey Murphy III, Wing, Virginia)
- There have been some rumors that the New York Knicks would like to package both picks (19 and 21) to move up, or that they could trade either or both picks for guys ready to contribute now. However, they stay here in this mock and add some shooting with Trey Murphy III, a late riser who seems likely to be gone before this pick. Murphy is a rangy forward who was a 40%+ 3-PT shooter at Virginia. Tony Bennett’s players have a solid track record in the NBA and considering how projectible Murphy’s game is into a strong 3-and-D role, it’s hard to see him falling too hard. The Knicks can select Murphy as a potential replacement for free agent Reggie Bullock, or as additional wing depth and more shooting. Regardless of the intent, this is a strong selection.
22. Los Angeles Lakers (Ayo Dosunmu, Guard, Illinois)
- Ayo Dosunmu is another prospect with a wide range, but he’s one of my favorites of the class. I have yet to see a mock connecting Dosunmu to the Los Angeles Lakers, but personally, I think it’s a great fit. Dosunmu can play minutes immediately due to his well-rounded offensive game, strong pull up shot, and defensive toughness. Ayo is a great, fiery leader and competitor who is a high energy player. I’m a bit surprised to see many rank Dosunmu closer to the 30s, as I have him as the 14th best prospect in the class. He’s such a well-polished offensive player, although his defensive ability is what impressed me more as I watched him across the season. Adding Dosunmu to Los Angeles’ backcourt gives them some much needed playmaking.
23. Houston Rockets (Keon Johnson, Guard, Tennessee)
- Speaking of prospects with wide ranges, Keon Johnson has entered the chat. Not dissimilarly to his fellow Volunteer teammate Jaden Springer, Johnson seems to be a polarizing prospect in terms of evaluation. Johnson is a pogo stick athlete with explosive hops. However, he’s quite raw and does not seem ready to contribute immediately. His shot mechanics are solid, he’s lightning quick and springy to be a strong finisher in the paint, and he’s a good defender with upside on that end. The Houston Rockets can afford to be patient and hope that he fulfills his potential alongside Jalen Green and Kevin Porter Jr. long-term.
24. Houston Rockets (Isaiah Jackson, Big, Kentucky)
- Isaiah Jackson is a fascinating prospect to me. Every year, it feels like we get a prospect of Jackson’s skillset; an elite shot blocker who doesn’t do a whole lot else, but can be an effective rim runner. That’s essentially what I see with Jackson, but his per minute defensive production can be valuable in spurts, especially with his ability to move on the perimeter. Jackson is unlikely to ever be an impactful offensive guy, but he’s one of the safer prospects in my opinion due to his projectible role. He’ll have to manage his defensive discipline to fulfill his upside, however.
25. Los Angeles Clippers (Jared Butler, Guard, Baylor)
- Jared Butler to the Los Angeles Clippers is one of my favorite team/player matches in my mock. Butler is fully cleared by the NBA and makes for a strong fit in the back end of Round 1. Butler is a tremendous 3-PT shooter who can put the ball on the deck, if needed. I think in the NBA, Butler’s offense will be more limited to standstill shooting and occasional shot creation, but he’s lethal from deep. Defensively, Butler is competitive and tough, but not quite as good as his teammate, Davion Mitchell. Butler is a plug-and-play guard who can function on or off ball, giving him strong versatility and value. The Clippers make a ton of sense, as they’ve been searching for additional guard depth and have Reggie Jackson hitting free agency.
26. Denver Nuggets (Josh Christopher, Wing, Arizona State)
- Josh Christopher is another one of “my guys” in this draft. I’m incredibly intrigued by his long-term upside since he possesses the most important skill: the ability to create for himself in the half court. Christopher’s freshman year at Arizona State was rocky, as he battled injuries for a decent chunk of the season. However, he’s healthy now and showed off his scoring ability in the pre-draft process. His three-level scoring upside makes sense in Denver, a team that has long bought on upside and needs more backcourt shot creation.
27. Brooklyn Nets (Cameron Thomas, Guard, LSU)
- In my opinion, Cameron Thomas is easily the most polarizing prospect in the class. On the one hand, he can absolutely create for himself in the half court. The problem? His shot selection is among the worst I have ever seen from a top-tier prospect, he seems to be an unwilling passer, and his defense is severely lacking, especially off-ball. Thomas is probably one of the top-10 most talented players in this class, but I have struggled to come around on him due to those glaring weaknesses. Still, I highly doubt he gets past the Knicks at #21, but in this mock, he somehow does (because it’s based partially on my board and partially on intel). Thomas in Brooklyn is a dream fit; his worst tendencies should be reigned in playing alongside Kyrie Irving, James Harden, and Kevin Durant, and when open, he’s an elite shooter. There’s a lot of J.R. Smith in Thomas’ game; where he goes will depend on how much volatility a team can stomach. He could be the biggest steal of the draft, however.
28. Philadelphia 76ers (Tre Mann, Guard, Florida)
- The Philadelphia 76ers desperately need more shot creation, so enter Tre Mann, one of my top prospects left. Mann is a wicked quick guard with a terrific feel and he’s a great 3-PT shooter, an important attribute to play alongside Joel Embiid and possibly (but unlikely) Ben Simmons. Mann isn’t a great finisher around the rim and his thin frame could make him susceptible defensively, but his offensive game has a strong niche and he’s quite impressive on that end. The 76ers could use someone with his game.
29. Phoenix Suns (Joshua Primo, Guard, Alabama)
- It sure felt like this was the Phoenix Suns’ year to win a title, but instead, they’ll be seeking those missing pieces this summer. Cameron Payne is hitting free agency along with Chris Paul, and considering the impending extensions for Deandre Ayton and Mikal Bridges, things are about to get very expensive in the desert. Josh Primo can help with some backcourt depth; he’s one of the youngest players in the draft, but has a well-rounded game with three-level scoring upside. Primo’s youth shouldn’t fool you, however, as he can provide some rotation minutes early for Phoenix. He’d be a nice potential replacement for Cam Payne.
30. Utah Jazz (Jeremiah Robinson Earl, Forward, Villanova)
- There has been lots of rumors recently that Utah is shopping this pick to offload some salary, whether that is Joe Ingles or Derrick Favors, to free up cap space. If Utah stays here and Jeremiah Robinson-Earl is still on the board, they should run to the podium. While Robinson-Earl is usually slotted in Round 2, I have him #24 on my board; he plays a simple, fundamentally-sound game and is a good defender, shooter, and is versatile. Robinson-Earl isn’t the best athlete and plays below the rim, but I think he projects well and he’s too smart/skilled as a player to not be impactful.
Round 2
31. Milwaukee Bucks (Miles McBride, Guard, West Virginia)
32. New York Knicks (Joel Ayayi, Guard, Gonzaga)
33. Orlando Magic (Nah’Shon Hyland, Guard, VCU)
34. Oklahoma City Thunder (JT Thor, Wing, Auburn)
35. New Orleans Pelicans (Herbert Jones, Wing, Alabama)
36. Oklahoma City Thunder (Brandon Boston Jr., Wing, Kentucky)
37. Detroit Pistons (Isaiah Livers, Forward, Michigan)
38. Chicago Bulls (Quentin Grimes, Guard, Houston)
39. Sacramento Kings (Day’Ron Sharpe, Big, North Carolina)
40. Memphis Grizzlies (Isaiah Todd, Big, G League Ignite)
41. San Antonio Spurs (RaiQuan Gray, Wing, Florida State)
42. Detroit Pistons (Scottie Lewis, Wing, Florida)
43. New Orleans Pelicans (Joe Wieskamp, Wing, Iowa)
44. Brooklyn Nets (Neemias Queta, Big, Utah State)
45. Boston Celtics (Jason Preston, Guard, Ohio)
46. Toronto Raptors (Jericho Sims, Big, Texas)
47. Toronto Raptors (Kessler Edwards, Wing, Pepperdine)
48. Atlanta Hawks (Rokas Jokubaitis, Guard, Lithuania)
49. Brooklyn Nets (Greg Brown III, Forward, Texas)
50. Philadelphia 76ers (Sandro Mamukelashvili, Big, Seton Hall)
51. New Orleans Pelicans (Luka Garza, Big, Iowa)
52. Detroit Pistons (Vrenz Bleijenbergh, Forward, Belgium)
53. New Orleans Pelicans (David Johnson, Guard, Louisville)
54. Indiana Pacers (Charles Bassey, Big, Western Kentucky)
55. Oklahoma City Thunder (Yves Pons, Wing, Tennessee)
56. Charlotte Hornets (Matthew Hurt, Forward, Duke)
57. Charlotte Hornets (Jay Huff, Big, Virginia)
58. New York Knicks (Aaron Henry, Wing, Michigan State)
59. Brooklyn Nets (McKinley Wright IV, Guard, Colorado)
60. Indiana Pacers (Sam Hauser, Forward, Virginia)
The Chirp 