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  • #1265172
    NorrinRaddNorrinRadd
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    Thought I’d drop my first official big board of this draft cycle. No games have been played yet, so take this with a grain of salt… I guess it’s sort of my 1.1 if you would, as there was one sort of put together on another post a while back. Things will definitely change for sure over the course of the draft process, but atm this is where I’m at with the 2025 prospect rankings…

    Generational talent expected consensus top pick

    Cooper Flagg – F – Duke

    All-Star potential talent likely top 10

    Ace Bailey – F – Rutgers
    Dylan Harper – G – Rutgers
    Khaman Maluach – PF/C – Duke
    VJ Edgecombe – G – Baylor
    Tre Johnson – SG/SF – Texas
    Rocco Zikarsky – C – Australia
    Nolan Traore – G – France

    High end starting potential likely lottery

    Hugo Gonzalez – SG/SF – Spain
    HanSen Yang – C – China
    Drake Powell – SG/SF – UNC
    Ian Jackson – SG/SF – UNC
    Jalil Bethea – G – Miami(FL)
    Boogie Fland – PG – Arkansas
    Asa Newell – PF/C – Georgia

    Starting potential likely first round

    Egor Demin – G/F – BYU
    Flory Bidunga – PF/C – Kansas
    Donnie Freeman – F – Syracuse
    Karter Knox – SG/SF – Arkansas
    Collin Murray-Boyles – F – South Carolina
    Dink Pate – G/F – GLeague
    Ben Saraf – G – Israel

    Fringe starter rotation player likely fringe first round

    Isaiah Evans – SG/SF – Duke
    Paul McNeil – SG/SF – NC State
    Derik Queen – PF/C – Maryland
    Will Riley – SG/SF – Illinois
    Hamad Mousa – SG/SF – Dayton
    Derrion Reid – F – Alabama
    Noa Essengue – F – France

    Low end rotation player likely second round

    Josan Sanon – SG/SF – Arizona State
    PJ Haggerty – G – Memphis
    Naasir Cunningham – SG/SF – Alabama
    Jarin Stevenson – F/C – Alabama
    Trevon Brazile – PF/C – Arkansas
    Cam Scott – SG/SF – South Carolina
    Jamir Watkins – F – Florida State
    Malique Lewis – F – GLeague
    JT Toppin – PF – Texas Tech
    Nique Clifford – SG/SF – Colorado State
    Michael Ajayi – SG/SF – Gonzaga
    Coleman Hawkins – PF/C – Kansas State
    Kwame Evans, Jr. – PF – Oregon
    Saint Thomas – F – USC
    Kasparas Jakucionis – G – Illinois
    Zoom Diallo – G – Washington
    Bassala Bagayoko – F – Mali
    Michael Ruzic – F – Croatia
    Jackson McAndrew – F – Creighton
    Jaylin Stewart – SG/SF – UConn
    Liam McNeeley – SF – UConn
    Wooga Poplar – SG – Villanova
    Jaland Lowe – G – Pitt

    Fringe second round prospect likely at least a 2 way

    Sergio de Larrea – G/SF – Spain
    Dame Sarr – SG/SF – Italy
    Jan Vide – G – Slovenia
    Terrance Arceneaux – SG/SF – Houston
    Elmarko Jackson – G – Kansas
    Carter Bryant – F – Arizona
    Labaron Philon – G – Alabama
    Grant Nelson – PF/C – Alabama
    DJ Wagner – G – Arkansas
    Billy Richmond – SG – Arkansas
    Zvonimir Ivisic – C – Arkansas
    Jase Richardson – SG – Michigan State
    Kanon Catchings – F – BYU
    John Bol – C – Ole’ Miss
    Kanaan Carlyle – G – Stanford
    Caleb Foster – G – Duke
    Darren Harris – SG/SF – Duke
    Aaron Bradshaw – C – Ohio State
    Mackenzie Mgbako – F/C – Indiana
    Hunter Sallis – G – Wake Forest
    Dailyn Swain – SG/SF – Xavier
    Tyon Grant-Foster – G – Grand Canyon

    Just missed possible 2 way contract / go back to school

    RJ Davis – PG – UNC
    Cade Tyson – SG/SF – UNC
    Sion James – F – Duke
    Tyrese Proctor – G – Duke
    Kon Knueppel – F – Duke
    Robbie Avila – PF/C – St. Louis
    Mark Sears – PG – Alabama
    Cedric Coward – SG/SF – Washington State
    Keshon Gilbert – G – Iowa State
    Milan Momcilovic – F – Iowa State
    Christian Anderson – G – Texas Tech
    AJ Storr – SG/SF – Kansas
    Rakease Passmore – SG – Kansas
    Savo Drezgic – G – Georgia
    Cameron Carr – G – Tennessee
    Darlinstone Dubar – SG/SF – Tennessee
    Johnell Davis – G – Arkansas
    Adou Thiero – F – Arkansas
    Koby Brea – G – Kentucky
    Riley Kugel – SG – Mississippi State
    Caleb Love – SG – Arizona
    Ryan Kalkbrenner – C – Creighton
    Josiah Moseley – SF – Villanova
    Baba Miller – F – FAU
    Miles Rice – G – Indiana
    Bryson Tucker – SG/SF – Indiana
    Payton Sandfort – F – Iowa
    Great Osobor – PF/C – Washington
    Alex Karaban – PF – UConn
    Aidan Mahaney – G – UConn
    Isaiah Abraham – SG/SF – UConn
    Xzayvier Brown – PG – St. Joseph’s
    Tucker Anderson – F – Utah State
    Mohamed Diawara – F – France

    Likely staying in school/in and out of the league

    Maxime Raynaud – C – Stanford
    Tucker DeVries – SG/SF – West Virginia
    Kobe Johnson – SG/SF – UCLA
    Braden Smith – G – Purdue
    Oumar Ballo – C – Indiana
    Morez Johnson – PF – Illinois
    Tre White – SG/SF – Illinois
    Carey Booth – PF – Illinois
    Tomislov Ivisic – C – Illinois
    Jaxson Robinson – SG/SF – Kentucky
    Brandon Garrison – C – Kentucky
    Lamont Butler – G – Kentucky
    Otega Oweh – SG – Kentucky
    AJ Hoggard – G – Vanderbilt
    Eric Dixon – PF – Villanova
    Javian McCollum – G – Georgia Tech
    Elliot Cadeau – PG – UNC
    Walter Clayton, Jr. – G – Florida
    Alijah Martin – SG – Florida
    Alex Condon – C – Florida
    Malik Dia – PF/C – Ole’ Miss
    Somto Cyri – PF/C – Georgia
    Annor Boateng – SG – Mizzou
    Posh Alexander – PG – Dayton
    Johni Broome – PF/C – Auburn
    Ousmane N’Diaye – PF/C – Senegal
    Jayden Nunn – G – Baylor
    Jason Asemota – SG/SF – Baylor
    Jeremy Roach – G – Baylor
    Norchad Omier – F – Baylor
    Jonas Aidoo – PF/C – Arkansas
    Dominique Diomande – SG/SF – Washington
    Jackson Shelstad – PG – Oregon
    Mookie Cook – SG/SF – Oregon
    Coen Carr – SF – Michigan State
    Xavier Booker – PF/C – Michigan State
    Daniel Jacobsen – C – Purdue
    Jaden Bradley – G – Arizona
    KJ Lewis – G – Arizona
    Motiejus Krivas – C – Arizona
    Amier Ali – SG/F – Arizona State
    Andrej Stojakovic – SG/SF – Cal
    Arthur Kaluma – F – Texas
    Trent Burns – C – Texas
    Choppa Moore – G – Syracuse
    Garwey Dual – G – Seton Hall
    Scotty Middleton – SG/SF – Seton Hall
    Ruben Prey – PF/C – St. John’s
    Omaha Biliew – F – Wake Forest
    Ian Schieffelin – PF – Clemson
    Tamin Lipsey – G – Iowa State
    Achor Achor – PF – Kansas State
    Ugonna Onyenso – PF/C – Kansas State
    Mercy Miller – G – Houston
    Zeke Mayo – G – Kansas
    Rylan Griffin – SG – Kansas
    Solomon Washington – SG/SF – Texas A&M
    Darrion Williams – SG/SF – Texas Tech
    Desmond Claude – SG/SF – USC
    Nimari Burnett – G – Michigan
    Danny Wolf – C – Michigan
    Deshawn Harris-Smith – SG/SF – Maryland
    Gavin Griffiths – SG/SF – Nebraska
    Zacharie Perrin – PF – France
    Chaz Lanier – G – Tennessee
    Felix Okpara – C – Tennessee
    Markus Burton – PG – Notre Dame
    JJ Starling – SG – Syracuse
    Matt Murrell – G – Ole’ Miss
    Xaivian Lee – G – Princeton
    Aleksa Dimitrijevic – PF/C – Serbia
    Mitar Bosnajakovic – SF – Serbia
    David Mirkovic – PF – Montenegro
    Roman Siulepa – G – Australia
    Mouhamed Faye – PF/C – Senegal
    Eli John N’Diaye PF/C – Senegal
    Izan Almanza – F – Spain
    Thierry Darlan – G/SF – Central Africa
    Tyler Harris – SG – Washington
    Matthew Cleveland – F – Miami(FL)
    Jalen Warley – G/SF – Virginia
    Chris Bell – SG/SF – Syracuse
    Adama Bal – G – Santa Clara
    Mark Mitchell – F – Mizzou
    Nolan Hickman – G – Gonzaga
    Ryan Nembhard – G – Gonzaga
    Urban Kroflic – SG/SF – Slovenia
    Aaron Scott – PF – St. John’s
    RJ Luis – SG/SF – St. John’s
    Malik Mack – PG – Georgetown
    Julius Halaifonua – C – Georgetown
    Kam Jones – G – Marquette
    Damarius Owens – SG/F – Marquette
    Larry Johnson – G – Creighton
    Oswin Erhunmwunse – PF/C – Providence
    Moustapha Thiam – C – UCF
    Justin Bodo Bodo – PF/C – High Point
    Darren Buchanan, Jr. – F – George Washington
    Dillon Mitchell – F – Cincinnati

    More of an honorable mention list to keep an eye on

    Imran Suljanovic – SG/SF – Austria
    Mario Saint-Supery – G – Spain
    Lucas Langarita – G – Spain
    Isaac Nogues – G – Spain
    Ruben Dominguez – SG/SF – Spain
    Malik Bowman – PF/C – Portugal
    Michael Caicedo – SG/SF – Columbia
    Johann Grunloh – PF/C – Germany
    Ilas Kmardine – G – France
    Ilan Pietrus – G – France
    Killian Mawaya – G – France
    Noah Penda – SG/SF – France
    Milhan Charles – F – France
    Brice Dessert – C – France
    Ugo Doumbia – G – France
    Ilane Fibleuil – SG/SF – France
    Melih Tunca – SG – Turkey
    Andrija Jelavic – PF/C – Croatia
    Bogolijub Markovic – PF/C – Serbia
    Andrej Kostic – SG/SF – Serbia
    Fedor Zugic – SG/SF – Montenegro
    Dordije Jovanovic – SG/SF – Montenegro
    Timotej Malovec – F – Slovakia
    Theirry Darlan – G/SF – Central Africa
    Yousoff Tarore – PF/C – Mali
    Abdramane Siby – C – Mali
    Modou Fall Thiam – F – Senegal
    Musa Sagnia – F – Gambia
    Samis Calderon – F – Brazil
    Konstantin Kostadinov – PF – Bulgaria
    Vit Hrabar – PF – Slovenia
    Alex Toohey – F – Australia
    Lachlan Olbrich – C – Australia
    Gael Bonilla – F – Mexico
    Alexandros Samodurav – F – Greece
    Neoklis Avdalas – SG/SF – Greece
    Jeremy Fears – G – Michigan State
    Franki Fidler – F – Michigan State
    Kur Teng – G – Michigan State
    Khani Rooths – PF – Maryland
    Roddy Gayle, Jr. – PG – Michigan
    Owen Freeman – PF – Iowa
    Bruce Thornton – G – Ohio State
    Juni Mobley – PG – Ohio State
    Sean Stewart – F – Ohio State
    Meechie Johnson, Jr. – G – Ohio State
    Kylan Boswell – PG – Illinois
    Ben Humrichous – F – Illinois
    Freddie Dilione – G – Penn State
    Sir Mohammed – SG/SF – Notre Dame
    Jeremiah Fears – G – Oklahoma
    Aiden Sherrell – PF/C – Alabama
    Chris Youngblood – G – Alabama
    Aden Holloway – G – Alabama
    Clifford Omoruyi – PF/C – Alabama
    Layden Blocker – G – Arkansas
    Jahki Howard – SG/SF – Auburn
    Tahaad Pettiford – PG – Auburn
    Chad Baker-Mazara – SG/SF – Auburn
    Miles Kelly – SG – Auburn
    Silas Demary – PG – Georgia
    Andrew Carr – PF/C – Kentucky
    Amari Wlliams – C – Kentucky
    Kerr Kriisa – G – Kentucky
    Vyctorius Miller – SG – LSU
    Tyrell Ward – SG/SF – LSU
    Tamar Bates – SG – Mizzou
    Tony Perkins – G – Mizzou
    Marques Warrick – G – Mizzou
    Michael Nwoko – PF/C – Mississippi State
    Igor Milicic, Jr. – PF – Tennessee
    Ven-Allen Lubin – PF – Vanderbilt
    Will Richard – SG – Florida
    Darrion Sutton – SG/F – Georgia Tech
    Baye Ndongo – PF – Georgia Tech
    Chase Hunter – G – Clemson
    Chauncey Wiggins – F – Clemson
    Blake Buchanan – PF/C – Virginia
    Dion Brown – G – Boston College
    Abramo Canka – SG/SF – Wake Forest
    Simeon Wilcher – G – St. John’s
    Dennis Evans – C – Grand Canyon
    Henri Veesaar – C – Arizona
    Trey Townsend – F – Arizona
    Anthony Dell’Orso – SG/SF – Arizona
    Trent Perry – G – UCLA
    Aday Mara – C – UCLA
    Dylan Andrews – G – UCLA
    Eric Dailey, Jr. – SG/SF – UCLA
    Skyy Clark – G – UCLA
    Chibuzo Agbo – F – USC
    Terrance Williams II – F – USC
    Isaiah Elohim – SG/SF – USC
    Nate Bittle – PF/C – Oregon
    Jamari Phillips – G – Oregon
    DJ Davis – PG – Washington
    Brooks Barnhizer – SG/SF – Northwestern
    Rob Wright III – PG – Baylor
    Langston Love – SG – Baylor
    JoJo Tugler – SG/F – Houston
    Ja’Vier Francis – C – Houston
    Jacob McFarland – PF/C – Houston
    Chase McCarty – SG/SF – Houston
    Milos Uzan – G – Houston
    Jordan Pope – G – Texas
    Ernest Udeh, Jr. – C – TCU
    Manny Obaseki – G – Texas A&M
    Ahmad Nowell – PG – UConn
    Jordan Longino – SG – Villanova
    Aleksandar Gavalyugov – G – Villanova
    Patrick Ngongba – PF/C – Duke
    TJ Power – F – Virginia
    Jalen Blackmon – G – Miami(FL)
    Kowacie Reeves – SG/SF – Georgia Tech
    Tobi Lawal – F – Virginia Tech
    RJ Jones – F – Virginia Tech
    Alier Maluk – PF/C – Florida State
    Taylor Bowen – F – Florida State
    Rayvon Griffith – SG/SF – Cincinnati
    Jizzle James – PG – Cincinnati
    Aziz Bandaogo – PF/C – Cincinnati
    Tyler Betsey – SG/F – Cincinnati
    Robert McCray V – G – Jacksonville
    Tru Washington – PG – New Mexico
    Xavier DuSell – G – Nevada
    DJ Thomas – PG – UNLV
    Amani Hansberry – F – West Virginia
    Toby Okani – F – West Virginia
    Miles Rubin – PF – Loyola-Chicago
    Eric Reynolds – PG – St. Joseph’s
    Rasheer Fleming – F – St. Joseph’s
    Kadary Richmond – PG – St. John’s
    Vincent Iwuchukwu – C – St. John’s
    Jordan Burks – SG/SF – Georgetown
    Yacine Toumi – F – Seton Hall
    Kasean Pryor – PF/C – Louisville
    Bryce Hopkins – F – Providence
    Wesley Cardet, Jr. – SG/SF – Providence
    Donovan Dent – PG – New Mexico
    Caden Prince – SG/SF – Princeton
    Zarique Nutter – SG/SF – Georgia State
    Yaxel Lendenborg – PF – UAB
    AJ Clayton – PF – Ohio
    Maliq Brown – PF – Duke
    Jalen Washington – F – UNC
    Kaden Cooper – SG – Oklahoma
    David Castillo – PG – Kansas State
    Hunter Dickinson – C – Kansas
    KJ Adams – F – Kansas
    Dajuan Harris, Jr. – G – Kansas
    Braxton Meah – C – Nebraska
    Berke Buyuktuncel – F – Nebraska
    Malik Reneau – PF – Indiana
    Miro Little – G – Utah
    Mike Sharavjamts – G/SF – Utah
    Elijah Fisher – SG/SF – Pacific
    Jamaal Mashburn, Jr. – G – Temple
    Zhuric Phelps – G – SMU
    Yohan Traore – C – SMU
    AJ Staton-McCray – G – FAU
    Noah Farrakhan – G – Hampton
    CJ Huntley – F – Appalachian State
    Kino Lilly, Jr. – PG – Brown
    Jahmyl Telfort – F – Butler
    Andrej Jakimovski – F – Colorado
    Roberts Blums – G – Davidson
    Shahid Muhammad – PF/C – Southern Idaho
    Joe Bamisile – G – VCU
    Max Shulga – G – VCU
    Jordan Riley – G – East Carolina
    RJ Felton – G – East Carolina
    Cyr Malonga – PF/C – East Carolina
    Keyshawn Hall – F – UCF
    Mike Williams – G – UCF
    Javonte Taylor – F – UCF
    Dusty Stromer – SG/SF – Gonzaga

    Remember this is a big board and not a mock, so draft order is not considered. On a side note, this draft will be very good imo. Much better than the last class, but as good as it is might or might not stack up to the 2026 class. Anyways, here’s a long list of prospects to keep an eye on as the season starts and then progresses. Hope you are entertained, and of course I welcome other big boards or even mocks on the thread and no matter the size of the big board, just as long as it’s shared. It’s good to see where other big boards are at from a different perspective. If there’s anything you like or disagree with, I’m open to criticism – or debate or even someone playing devil’s advocate. Here’s my long opening list (although I’ve probably left off a few) that will likely be narrowed down a bit as the season goes on. Unlike before, I’m going to continue to use this post for this years’ big boards.

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  • #1265174
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    Excellent big board as always, the top few tiers I’d have to say I’d pretty much have no argument over. Further down it is always subjective but we just don’t know who will return to college or declare etc.

    With Cooper Flagg what do people see his NBA position being will it depend on where he is drafted and what the team have in situ?

    I could see him playing anywhere from 3 to 5 really but probably he’d do most damage at 4 with his current skillset.

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    • #1265175
      NorrinRaddNorrinRadd
      NorrinRadd
      Participant

      Cooper Flagg’s still a little thin, but I can see him playing a little small ball 5 down the line if the trend of that continues. I’d say he’s best for the 4 spot but can play 3 in big lineups. I think he gets drafted as a 4 in almost any scenario.

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  • #1265177
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    Chet who is skinnier than Cooper plays 4 and it looks like he’ll see more minutes there with Hartenstein signed to play at C. I’d guess Duke will use Cooper as a PF and I think that will be his position. But with the modern NBA he’ll have the defensive game to play C and could be a mismatch at SF.

    I want to see him and Khaman Maluach in tandem for Duke this season. I haven’t looked at Duke’s depth chart so I’m not 100% certain Khaman will start. But when they play in tandem Maluch has the size to guard the paint allowing Cooper to dominate away from the basket.

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  • #1265287
    BothTeamsPlayedHard-BothTeamsPlayedHard-
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    Nolan Traore and his Saint-Quentin side opened the season yesterday against defending champions Monaco where they pulled off an upset. Mike James and Furkan Korkmaz did not play, but still. Traore did not have the best of starts, 1-9 shooting for 2 points, 3 assists, and 4 turnovers. He faces Le Mans and Noah Penda next weekend.

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  • #1265298
    BothTeamsPlayedHard-BothTeamsPlayedHard-
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    Elsewhere in very early season games:
    Alex Toohey had 15 points (5-12 from the field and 3-5 from three), 3 assists, 3 rebounds, 3 steals, 1 block, and 1 turnover for Sydney Kings in its opening win.
    Izan Almansa faced off with Malique Lewis. Almansa had 10 points (4-7 from the field and 0-1 from three), 1 rebound, and 1 steal in 14 minutes for winning Perth. Lewis had 4 points (1-6 from the field and 0-2 from three) and 3 rebounds in 17 minutes for South East Melbourne.
    Rocco Zikarsky played the least of the NBL Next Stars. He got 6 minutes for Brisbane in its loss to New Zealand. He had 4 points and 3 rebounds.
    In France, Noah Penda had 6 points (2-9 from the field and 0-4 from three), 5 rebounds, 1 assist, and 2 steals in 27 minutes.
    Zacharie Perrin played 26 minutes and had 6 points (2-6 from the field and 0-4 from three), 9 rebounds, 4 assists, and 1 steal. His teammate Mohammad Amini who was in the 2023 WC with Iran and in his second year of draft eligibility got 18 minutes and had 5 points.
    In the ABA, after a pair of years in the G-League, Djordije Jovanovic had 13 points (3-4 from the field and 3-3 from three) with 2 rebounds, 2 steals, and 1 assist in 15 minutes in Buducnost’s blowout win.
    Andrej Jelavic had 14 points (6-12 from the field and 0-2 from three), 8 rebounds, 1 block, and 2 steals in 31 minutes in Mega Basket’s win. Filip Jovic had 14 points (7-8 from the field), 2 rebounds, 2 assists, and 1 steal in 23 minutes. Bogoljub Markovic had 9 points and 6 rebounds in 25 minutes. Mihajlo Petrovic seems to have taken over the point guard reigns. He had 19 points (7-11 from the field and 2-4 from three), 5 assists, and 1 rebound. He had some nice reviews at the G-League Fall Invitational. He is also automatically eligible in 2025.
    In Germany, Ben Saraf had himself a debut. He had 21 points (8-15 from the field and 2-4 from three), 2 assists, 3 rebounds, 3 steals, and 3 turnovers in 24 minutes for Ratiopharm UIm. Noa Essengue had 15 points (4-8 from the field and 1-3 from three), 1 assist, and 2 steals in 25 minutes. Not bad for someone who has yet to turn 18. Tobias Jensen saw the floor for 7 minutes. https://youtu.be/QbY7ZuygGks?si=PS4_DzwG0-KdTxt7 The game highlights show Saraf and Essengue quite a bit.
    Elias Rapieque got in Alba Berlin’s loss for 11 minutes with 5 points (2-2 with a three). He had a good U20 Eurobasket over the summer, and Alba started working him in for minutes at the end of last season. For someone who is listed between 6’7″ and 6’8″ and has a point wing style and noticeably long wingspan, he could be interesting to follow either for this year or next. He isn’t enough of an athlete to get too much buzz, but skillsy guys his size always garner some interest.

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  • #1265322
    BothTeamsPlayedHard-BothTeamsPlayedHard-
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    Johann Grünloh of Rasta Vechta closed out the early league round 1 games with 12 points, 13 rebounds, 2 assists, and 2 blocks. He just turned 19 last month, so is draft-eligible for the next three years. He got posterized twice in the game, but pretty solid for a young near 7-footer.

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  • #1265324
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    Thanks for the flag up BTPH, a 7ft guy with upside is always of interest even if Rasta Vechta sounds as if it should be a Jamaican Team.

    Locally to me in England some years ago there was a local footballer whose first name was Exodus. He was a black dreadlocked guy so the name suited him and clearly his family were fans of the late great Bob Marley. Seeing Rasta as the team name reminded me of this.

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  • #1265325
    BothTeamsPlayedHard-BothTeamsPlayedHard-
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    The team name was Bob Marley-inspired when the club was formed in 1979. The mascot is a dread locked lion named Bob. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pqeQxLcPHbE Not that this is connected, but their current point guard is Tyger Campbell.

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  • #1265362
    BothTeamsPlayedHard-BothTeamsPlayedHard-
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    In the first week in Spain, Bassala Bagayoko having signed a four-year contract with Bilbao Basket in August failed to make their first team roster for the opener. He broke the record for the youngest players to play an ACB game when he was 14, but a torn ACL and meniscus has kept him off the court for more than a year. It might be the case where he starts the season with their reserve/youth team that starts up in a few weeks. Bilbao did get Thijs De Ridder in for both their ACB opener and most recent FIBA Europe Cup qualifier. He played 20 minutes in both. He had 14 points (5-8 from the field 2-4 from three), 8 rebounds, 1 assist, and 2 steals over the weekend. He had 8 points and 2 rebounds in the Europe Cup game. 2025 is his last year of draft eligibility, and measured out at just under 6’9″ with a 7-foot wingspan in last summer’s pre-draft process. If he can make shots, teams have taken 2nd round fliers on players like him quite a bit. Hugo González did not get in Real Madrid’s opening loss. Whereas many of his teammates from the youth team opted to head to various colleges, he stayed in Madrid. Eli John N’Diaye did play 17 minutes with 5 points, 4 rebounds, and a steal. He got more minutes than expected because Serge Ibaka missed the game. If they manage his game time over the course of the season, N’Diaye might get enough minutes to catch an eye this draft cycle. Ousmane N’Diaye played 11 minutes for Baskonia with 5 points and a rebound. Sergio De Larrea didn’t get in for Valencia. Mario Saint-Supery saw 10 minutes for BAXI Manresa with 2 points and a rebound. His teammate Musa Sagnia had 4 points, 8 rebounds, and 4 blocks having started at center. He went through the draft process the past two summers before withdrawing. 2025 is his final year of draft eligibility. Rafael Villar got 14 minutes for Força Lleida. He didn’t shoot it well, but had 4 points, 2 rebounds, 2 steals, and 1 assist.

    Hannes Steinbach’s Würzburg Baskets didn’t have a game in the first round of German games, but did last weekend. He played 16 minutes and had 4 points, 6 rebounds, and 2 blocks. He made the All-Tournament team at the U18 Euro Championship over the summer.

    In Italy, Mouhamed Faye of Reggio Emilia had 11 points, 4 rebounds, and 2 blocks in 14 minutes in their Italian League opener. On the other side of that game, Saliou Niang played 23 minutes for Trento and had 11 points, 9 rebounds, and 4 assists. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wa-ewG8-Gvg Niang is 7 in black and Faye is 11 in white. Niang has two more years of draft eligibility while Faye has three.

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    • #1265363
      NorrinRaddNorrinRadd
      NorrinRadd
      Participant

      Bassala Bagayoko is intriguing, don’t know what to do with him at this point… Is he a first rounder? Hope he’s legit.

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      • #1265438
        NorrinRaddNorrinRadd
        NorrinRadd
        Participant

        I hear rumors his age isn’t accurately submitted.

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  • #1265364
    BothTeamsPlayedHard-BothTeamsPlayedHard-
    BothTeamsPlayedHard-
    Participant

    The last time played in a game, he was 16. The big takeaway then was how physically developed he was at his age. Fuenlabrada is a not big club. In the pandemic, when they in front of empty houses (or limited capacity), it makes some sense as to why a team might fast-track a physically advanced kid who isn’t on a pro contract. It isn’t so much that he is pro-ready as much as his size and athleticism allows him to hold his own while also being cost-effective. Now, he is coming off a major knee injury at a new team. They don’t need to rush him. It is a long season, figure to have a lot of games between the ACB and FIBA Europe Cup (where they reached the semis last year), and haven’t been shy about bringing along young guys. The only caveat with Bagayoko is that he is a Rich Paul client. He worked the process for Chris Livingston and Bronny to get a guaranteed contract late in the 2nd. Ulrich Chomche stayed in the draft and got a two-way. It makes you wonder if he is going to be in the draft regardless figuring there will always have a fallback option with the Lakers.

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  • #1265365
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    Hitster
    Participant

    Lakers don’t have a first rounder next year but have their own 2nd rounder and one via the Clippers so might be worth keeping an eye on Bagayoko in regards to one of those.

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  • #1265374
    BothTeamsPlayedHard-BothTeamsPlayedHard-
    BothTeamsPlayedHard-
    Participant

    After a pair of less than ideal games to start the season in France, Nolan Traore had a big game going for 27 points and 5 assists. https://youtu.be/Zw-rpR6LDIQ?si=Rk6i98bU8ag-z7Ab

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  • #1265391
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    Participant

    Does Cooper Flagg have to have the potential to be the number 1 offence option on the team that drafts him to justify being the top pick next year do you think. I’d say not really if his defensive game is as good as it seems potentially he can be a lockdown defender who contributes points rather than the main scorer.

    A lot would depend on who ends up drafting him but even this year we could say Reed Sheppard might be the best scorer out of the guys who went in the top 3. But if he could have done this carrying a team in rebuild rather than as an impact player on the Rockets remains to be seen.

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    • #1265392
      NorrinRaddNorrinRadd
      NorrinRadd
      Participant

      (I project) Flagg could be a 3rd or even 4th option in a starting lineup on the offensive side in a starting lineup, but likely the best defensive player on the court more often than not.

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  • #1265393
    NorrinRaddNorrinRadd
    NorrinRadd
    Participant

    It’s been a month… not many changes, but this is my current top 75 big board:

    Cooper Flagg – F – Duke

    Ace Bailey – F – Rutgers
    Dylan Harper – G – Rutgers
    Khaman Maluach – PF/C – Duke
    VJ Edgecombe – G – Baylor
    Tre Johnson – SG/SF – Texas

    Ben Saraf – G – Israel
    Noa Essengue – F – France
    Nolan Traore – G – France
    Jalil Bethea – G – Miami(FL)
    Boogie Fland – PG – Arkansas
    Asa Newell – PF/C – Georgia

    Rocco Zikarsky – C – Australia
    Hugo Gonzalez – SG/SF – Spain
    HanSen Yang – C – China
    Drake Powell – SG/SF – UNC
    Ian Jackson – SG/SF – UNC
    Egor Demin – G/F – BYU

    Flory Bidunga – PF/C – Kansas
    Donnie Freeman – F – Syracuse
    Karter Knox – SG/SF – Arkansas
    Collin Murray-Boyles – F – South Carolina
    Paul McNeil – SG/SF – NC State
    Derik Queen – PF/C – Maryland
    Will Riley – SG/SF – Illinois
    Dink Pate – G/F – GLeague

    Isaiah Evans – SG/SF – Duke
    Hamad Mousa – SG/SF – Dayton
    Derrion Reid – F – Alabama
    Jarin Stevenson – F/C – Alabama
    Liam McNeeley – SF – UConn
    JT Toppin – PF – Texas Tech
    Josan Sanon – SG/SF – Arizona State
    Kasparas Jakucionis – G – Illinois
    Zoom Diallo – G – Washington

    PJ Haggerty – G – Memphis
    Naasir Cunningham – SG/SF – Alabama
    Trevon Brazile – PF/C – Arkansas
    Cam Scott – SG/SF – South Carolina
    Jamir Watkins – F – Florida State
    Malique Lewis – F – GLeague
    Nique Clifford – SG/SF – Colorado State
    Michael Ajayi – SG/SF – Gonzaga
    Coleman Hawkins – PF/C – Kansas State
    Kwame Evans, Jr. – PF – Oregon
    Saint Thomas – F – USC
    Jackson McAndrew – F – Creighton
    Jaylin Stewart – SG/SF – UConn
    Wooga Poplar – SG – Villanova
    Jaland Lowe – G – Pitt

    Michael Ruzic – F – Croatia
    Sergio de Larrea – G/SF – Spain
    Dame Sarr – SG/SF – Italy
    Jan Vide – G – Slovenia
    Bassala Bagayoko – F – Mali
    Terrance Arceneaux – SG/SF – Houston
    Elmarko Jackson – G – Kansas
    Carter Bryant – F – Arizona
    Labaron Philon – G – Alabama
    Grant Nelson – PF/C – Alabama
    DJ Wagner – G – Arkansas
    Billy Richmond – SG – Arkansas
    Zvonimir Ivisic – C – Arkansas
    Jase Richardson – SG – Michigan State
    Kanon Catchings – F – BYU
    John Bol – C – Ole’ Miss
    Kanaan Carlyle – G – Stanford
    Cade Tyson – SG/SF – UNC
    Caleb Foster – G – Duke
    Darren Harris – SG/SF – Duke
    Aaron Bradshaw – C – Ohio State
    Mackenzie Mgbako – F/C – Indiana
    Hunter Sallis – G – Wake Forest
    Dailyn Swain – SG/SF – Xavier
    Tyon Grant-Foster – G – Grand Canyon

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  • #1265434
    BothTeamsPlayedHard-BothTeamsPlayedHard-
    BothTeamsPlayedHard-
    Participant

    I am impressed by the number of draft eligible players in Europe and Australia playing considerable roles early in the season. Mouhamed Faye was not really someone I had much expectations for, but has had a strong start. 13/7/3 in 26 minutes is nothing to sneeze at. He ha a relatively simple game, but moves his feet, runs the floor, and makes use of his 7’5″ wingspan. It is allowing him to get a lot of court experience. Eli N’Diaye has gotten starts, and seemingly moved ahead of Usman Garuba in Real Madrid’s rotation. Lefteris Mantzoukas has been starting and playing big minutes for Aris Thessaloniki. Nothing special as of yet, but big men with range who play big minutes are worthy of following. Nolan Traore had a 20-10 game over the weekend. Ben Saraf and Noa Essengue have had a few big games. Johann Grünloh is faring nicely, cleaning the glass, blocking shots, and showing some range for the Rasta. It isn’t surprising Mega Basket is playing young guys, but they are 3-0. Petrovic, Jovic, Kayil, and Markovic are doing well against older teams. BC Dubai is a newly created team, and the Cal and Stanford in the ACC version of the ABA, but has enough money to have brought in a lot of long-time accomplished European pros, and they beat them in Dubai. Rocco Zikarsky has played more, and better, the past few weeks. Izan Almansa and Alex Toohey have done pretty well given the challenges that league poses young players. You don’t usually get a dozen plus guys where you don’t have to squint and try to project what could be there.

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  • #1265442
    NorrinRaddNorrinRadd
    NorrinRadd
    Participant

    ESPN just dropped their second 2025 big board.. I like Givony’s takes for the most part of this one. The one guy just got more on my radar is Kon Knueppel who I hear is killing it in Duke practices. I didn’t expect him to be as high as 6th, but who knows? HanSen Yang actually made the top 100 list.

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  • #1265443
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    Hitster
    Participant

    It just shows how much these boards are subjective even in a pretty loaded draft class. Maluach was in my view the 2nd best prospect on Duke’s team after Cooper Flagg but Givony has Knueppel very high and this site has Isaiah Evans at 15th on their current mock.

    Duke certainly has a very good incoming class and if Cooper is as good as he promises to be they could go very deep in March Madness as they have some solid depth around the young prospects.

    Demin at BYU with his size and play making ability will be interesting to watch. Liam McNeeley we keep hearing is an elite shooter and possibly the best in the class. Whilst he may not be the athlete guys above him in the mocks are he has the ability to be a top 10 pick given the value teams put on shooting in the modern NBA. But he’d need to find the right landing spot,

    Motiejus Krivas is another guy I;ll be keeping close tabs on. Givony has him inside his top 20 and guys of that size with potential can go pretty high. Krivas could be this year’s Clingan where a big really shines as a starter in his soph year after the guy in front of him last season moved on or went to NBA. Krivas has a good FT percentage for his size and a reasonable FG one whether he has a 3 point range we have yet to see but his value would always be on defence.

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    • #1265445
      NorrinRaddNorrinRadd
      NorrinRadd
      Participant

      Maluach is a tough one to grasp atm. He’s raw, but his upside is through the roof. He’s had some experience, but not a ton. I think you can put him high still, but Kon Knueppel could be more NBA ready now which looks great for an early big board of course if that’s the case. I’d double down on Maluach being the higher prospect by the end of the year – but that’s if he even gets the opportunity. Such a loaded team, it’s hard to figure minutes for the entire year. Season hasn’t even started yet. I’d bet on Maluach’s upside, a best version of him could be a good player.

      McNeeley I think is a plus version of Scheierman. He can shoot and has skills. Being at UConn should help his stock though too.
      I like where Demin’s ranked on their big board.

      Keeping an eye on Krivas too, hard to know how he’ll do, but I can see him playing similar to Clingan for sure…

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  • #1265447
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    Hitster
    Participant

    Duke has a lot of depth on their roster, I’ve looked at one depth chart and it has Kon as a top bench guy and they have guys ranked in the top 40 of this year’s freshman recruiting class barely in the roster. However their other C’s after Maluach are another freshman and a guy who has hardly seen court time in his two years on the team.

    However I could see them possibly playing Maliq Brown at 5 with Cooper at 4 if they want to get good minutes for Kon, Foster, Proctor, Evans etc so Maluach might not have a clear run at good playing time,

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  • #1265451
    BothTeamsPlayedHard-BothTeamsPlayedHard-
    BothTeamsPlayedHard-
    Participant

    Based off their initial intersquad scrimmage, it would appear as though Tyrese Proctor, Sion James, Isaiah Evans, Cooper Flagg, and Khaman Maluach have the inside track on starting with Maliq Brown, Caleb Foster, Kon Knueppel, and Mason Gillis being the primaries off the bench while Patrick Ngongba II recovers from a foot injury. I would not be surprised if they play Brown quite a bit at center. It doesn’t take much to see why people like the long-term potential in Maluach, but that doesn’t mean he is going to be good as a freshman. It won’t take long to see whether or not Duke’s interior will be a problem wether it is Maluach or Brown out there. Kentucky will bring Amari Williams, Andrew Carr, and Brandon Garrison up front. Arizona has Motiejus Krivas and Henri Veesaar. Kansas, obviously, has Dickinson, KJ Adams, and Flory Bidunga. Auburn has Johni Broome. That is a lot for a freshman center, or just a 6’8″ one.

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  • #1265452
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    Hitster
    Participant

    Cooper would help out in the post I’d guess but would Duke want a 17 year old having to bang inside with 23 year old guys. Duke can go big ball with Cooper at 3 and Brown at 4 and Maluach at 5 if needed I guess.

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  • #1265471
    NorrinRaddNorrinRadd
    NorrinRadd
    Participant

    Both Noa Essengue and Ben Saraf fared pretty well against a pre seasoned Portland team last night.

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  • #1265472
    BothTeamsPlayedHard-BothTeamsPlayedHard-
    BothTeamsPlayedHard-
    Participant

    That is wild. Ratiopharm Ulm started a set of road games on the 8th in Alytus, Lithuania. They played in Bamberg Germany last Saturday, Istanbul Turkey on Monday, Portland yesterday, go to Oldenberg Germany on Saturday, and finish their road swing in the Canary Islands next Wednesday. That is quite the side trip to see if Saraf and Essengue might be a part of Portland’s plan to be competitive by 2031.

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  • #1265532
    NorrinRaddNorrinRadd
    NorrinRadd
    Participant

    Well it’s been a month and the college season starts soon – I figure I’ll drop the latest look of my current big board… Not a ton of movement, but some here and there:

    Cooper Flagg – F – Duke

    Ace Bailey – F – Rutgers
    Dylan Harper – G – Rutgers
    VJ Edgecombe – G – Baylor
    Nolan Traore – G – France

    Khaman Maluach – PF/C – Duke
    Tre Johnson – SG/SF – Texas
    Ben Saraf – G – Israel
    Noa Essengue – F – France

    Asa Newell – PF/C – Georgia
    Boogie Fland – PG – Arkansas
    Jalil Bethea – G – Miami(FL)
    Kon Knueppel – F – Duke
    Drake Powell – SG/SF – UNC
    Egor Demin – G/F – BYU

    Rocco Zikarsky – C – Australia
    Hugo Gonzalez – SG/SF – Spain
    HanSen Yang – C – China
    Paul McNeil – SG/SF – NC State
    Will Riley – SG/SF – Illinois
    Hamad Mousa – SG/SF – Dayton

    Flory Bidunga – PF/C – Kansas
    Karter Knox – SG/SF – Arkansas
    Collin Murray-Boyles – F/C – South Carolina
    Donnie Freeman – F – Syracuse
    Derik Queen – PF/C – Maryland
    Dink Pate – G/F – GLeague

    Ian Jackson – G/SF – UNC
    Isaiah Evans – SG/SF – Duke
    Derrion Reid – F – Alabama
    Jarin Stevenson – F/C – Alabama
    Liam McNeeley – SF – UConn
    JT Toppin – PF – Texas Tech
    Josan Sanon – SG/SF – Arizona State
    Kasparas Jakucionis – G – Illinois
    Zoom Diallo – G – Washington

    Sergio de Larrea – G/SF – Spain
    Naasir Cunningham – SG/SF – Alabama
    Trevon Brazile – PF/C – Arkansas
    Cam Scott – SG/SF – South Carolina
    Jamir Watkins – F – Florida State
    Seth Trimble – G – UNC
    Caleb Foster – G – Duke
    Nique Clifford – SG/SF – Colorado State
    Michael Ajayi – SG/SF – Gonzaga
    Coleman Hawkins – PF/C – Kansas State
    Kwame Evans, Jr. – PF – Oregon
    Saint Thomas – F – USC
    Jackson McAndrew – F – Creighton
    Jaylin Stewart – SG/SF – UConn
    Wooga Poplar – SG – Villanova
    Jaland Lowe – G – Pitt
    Malique Lewis – F – GLeague

    Alex Toohey – F – Australia
    Mohamed Diawara – F – France
    Michael Ruzic – F – Croatia
    Bassala Bagayoko – F – Mali
    Bogolijub Markovic – F/C – Serbia
    Labaron Philon – G – Alabama
    Grant Nelson – PF/C – Alabama
    Zvonimir Ivisic – C – Arkansas
    John Bol – C – Ole’ Miss
    Kanon Catchings – F – BYU
    Terrance Arceneaux – SG/SF – Houston
    Kanaan Carlyle – G – Stanford
    Motiejus Krivas – C – Arizona
    Aaron Bradshaw – C – Ohio State
    Jase Richardson – SG – Michigan State
    Mackenzie Mgbako – F/C – Indiana
    Cade Tyson – SG/SF – UNC
    Darren Harris – SG/SF – Duke
    Hunter Sallis – G – Wake Forest
    Dailyn Swain – SG/SF – Xavier
    PJ Haggerty – G – Memphis
    Tyon Grant-Foster – G – Grand Canyon

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  • #1265538
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    Participant

    As neutrals which team would you like Cooper Flagg to end up on?

    Spurs would be a perfect fit but they already have Wemby so I’ll discount them, Atlanta got top pick this year so I’ll not consider them. I’d personally like him on Charlotte who have never had a top pick or a rebuilding team like Toronto or the Nets.

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    • #1265540
      NorrinRaddNorrinRadd
      NorrinRadd
      Participant

      Tbh, I want a dominant team potentially to draft him that could maximize his potential. I’d love the Spurs or OKC to draft him. I wouldn’t mind Portland getting him though.

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  • #1265542
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    Hitster
    Participant

    I’d favour Spurs over OKC as OKC have more elite or potentially elite players already. Portland have to figure out how to use their frontcourt with Clingan drafted but Ayton and Grant as starters. Ayton has under 2 years on his deal so Clingan can assume the C role there. Grant is on a longer deal but if they get Cooper then Cooper can play SF and take minutes along with Grant and Avdija at both 3 and 4 so fit works.

    Clingan and Flagg as a defensive due looks potentially elite. Plus with Henderson, Simons and Grant there it means Flagg won’t need to worry about his scoring and can be a nice 3rd/4th option on the team.

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    • #1265543
      NorrinRaddNorrinRadd
      NorrinRadd
      Participant

      What if the Pelicans had the first 2 picks…?

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  • #1265544
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    Hitster
    Participant

    The Spurs could get top 2 picks too. NOP deferred the Lakers pick which was no 17 this year clearly banking they could get better value next year. I think NOP made the right call and having options in a deep draft is a good thing to have. Brandon Ingram is in the last year of his deal so if it looks like they cannot reach a deal I could see NOP looking to move him on so he doesn’t walk and they are left with nothing.

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  • #1265663
    NorrinRaddNorrinRadd
    NorrinRadd
    Participant

    Quite a few new names will be on this next one… But to name a few not in an order yet –
    Jacob Cofie/Tyrone Riley IV/Thomas Sorber/Josh Harris/Robert Hinton/Tyler Betsey are some upside swings to look at if you haven’t…
    Mikey Lewis/Myles Bird/Alyn Breed are also new faces that will probably make my top 75… barring injuries and if they keep up their good play.

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    • #1265664
      NorrinRaddNorrinRadd
      NorrinRadd
      Participant

      Wow and Philon is legit, he’s got some vision.

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  • #1265665
    NorrinRaddNorrinRadd
    NorrinRadd
    Participant

    Idk if Jazz P is lurking around, but in case there’s a new mock, I’ll post the link on this one:
    https://www.nbadraft.net/forums/topic/2025-mock-draft-2/
    hope that gets us there…

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  • #1265695
    NorrinRaddNorrinRadd
    NorrinRadd
    Participant

    Here’s a freshman watch list I thought could be handy for some of us based on production so far:

    Might as well consider them declaring

    Cooper Flagg – F – Duke
    Egor Demin – G/F – BYU
    Labaron Philon – G/SF – Alabama
    Khaman Maluach – PF/C – Duke
    Nolan Traore – G – France
    Noa Essengue – F – France
    Will Riley – SG/SF – Illinois
    Asa Newell – PF/C – Georgia
    VJ Edgecombe – G – Baylor
    Ace Bailey – F – Rutgers
    Dylan Harper – G – Rutgers
    Tre Johnson – SG/SF – Texas
    Ben Saraf – G – Israel
    Carter Bryant – F – Arizona
    Donnie Freeman – F – Syracuse
    Derik Queen – PF/C – Maryland
    Liam McNeeley – SF – UConn
    Boogie Fland – PG – Arkansas

    On the fence, probably declaring at this point

    Joson Sanon – SG/SF – Arizona State
    Flory Bidunga – PF/C – Kansas
    Kasparas Jakucionis – G – Illinois
    Jase Richardson – SG – Michigan State
    Kon Knueppel – F – Duke

    On the fence, 50/50

    Rocco Zikarsky – C – Australia
    Hugo Gonzalez – SG/SF – Spain
    Michael Ruzic – F – Croatia
    Dink Pate – G/F – GLeague
    Jacob Cofie – PF/C – Virginia
    Ian Jackson – SG/SF – UNC

    On the fence, likely leaning toward getting NIL money

    Jalil Bethea – G – Miami(FL)
    Derrion Reid – F – Alabama
    Thomas Sorber – C – Georgetown
    Tyrone Riley IV – SG/SF – San Francisco
    Josh Harris – SG/F – North Florida
    Adrian Wooley – SG – Kennesaw State

    Likely getting NIL money and returning or transferring

    Neoklis Avdalas – SG/SF – Greece
    Bassala Bagayoko – F – Mali
    Johann Grunloh – PF/C – Germany
    Isaiah Evans – SG/SF – Duke
    Darren Harris – SG/SF – Duke
    Drake Powell – SG/SF – UNC
    Tahaad Pettiford – G – Auburn
    Karter Knox – SG/SF – Arkansas
    Billy Richmond III – SG – Arkansas
    Vyctorius Miller – SG – LSU
    Trent Perry – G – UCLA
    Zoom Diallo – G – Washington
    Daniel Jacobsen – C – Purdue
    Bryson Tucker – SG/SF – Indiana
    Mercy Miller – G – Houston
    Robert Wright III – G – Baylor
    Kanon Catchings – F – BYU
    Moustapha Thiam – C – UCF
    Samet Yigitoglu – C – SMU
    Tyler Betsey – SG/F – Cincinnati
    Tyonne Farrell – SG/SF – Rhode Island
    Hamad Mousa – SG/SF – Dayton
    Mikey Lewis – G – St. Mary’s
    Robert Hinton – G – Harvard
    Jamil Miller – F – Kennesaw State
    Braedan Lue – PF/C – Kennesaw State

    Remember I’m going by production, not actually knowing who’s declaring or not… it’s a complete guessing game really at this point… On a side note, going back to Rutgers – just to prove my point earlier, no excuse for Rutgers’ team with Ace and Dylan to lose to a Kennesaw State team that has 3 freshmen on this list… funny stuff!!!

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    • #1265696
      NorrinRaddNorrinRadd
      NorrinRadd
      Participant

      Will Sydnor – F – Manhattan was supposed to be in that last tier, my bad…

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    • #1265718
      NorrinRaddNorrinRadd
      NorrinRadd
      Participant

      Jeremy Fears – G – Michigan State
      Jeremiah Fears – G – Oklahoma
      Joe Sayler – G – South Dakota State

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    • #1265804
      NorrinRaddNorrinRadd
      NorrinRadd
      Participant

      Magoon Gwath – C – San Diego State

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    • #1265831
      NorrinRaddNorrinRadd
      NorrinRadd
      Participant

      John Mobley, Jr. – G – Ohio State

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  • #1265803
    NorrinRaddNorrinRadd
    NorrinRadd
    Participant

    Oh, my have things changed!!! Since the season has started, heck since yesterday… there’s been some movement on the big board… I’m probably overdue for a Big Board post, so here’s the December version:

    Cooper Flagg – G/F/C – Duke

    Dylan Harper – G/SF – Rutgers

    Ace Bailey – SG/F/C – Rutgers

    Tre Johnson – SG/SF – Texas

    Egor Demin – G/F/C – BYU
    Khaman Maluach – PF/C – Duke
    VJ Edgecombe – G – Baylor

    Noa Essengue – F – France
    Will Riley – SG/F – Illinois
    Jeremiah Fears – G – Oklahoma

    Jase Richardson – G – Michigan State
    Derik Queen – PF/C – Maryland
    Labaron Philon – G – Alabama
    Adrian Wooley – G – Kennesaw State

    Nolan Traore – G – France
    Johann Grunloh – PF/C – Germany
    Joson Sanon – SG/SF – Arizona State
    Kasparas Jakucionis – G – Illinois
    Asa Newell – PF/C – Georgia
    Liam McNeeley – F – UConn
    Thomas Sorber – PF/C – Georgetown

    Ben Saraf – G – Israel
    Sergio de Larrea – SG/SF – Spain
    Hansen Yang – C – China
    Bogolijub Markovic – F/C – Serbia
    Donnie Freeman – F/C – Syracuse
    Flory Bidunga – PF/C – Kansas
    Boogie Fland – PG – Arkansas
    Nique Clifford – SG/SF – Colorado State
    Cedric Coward – SG/SF – Washington State

    Rocco Zikarsky – C – Australia
    Hugo Gonzalez – SG/SF – Spain
    Dink Pate – G/F – GLeague
    Seth Trimble – G – UNC
    Drake Powell – SG/SF – UNC
    Ian Jackson – SG/SF – UNC
    Jacob Cofie – PF/C – Virginia
    Kon Knueppel – F – Duke
    Zvonimir Ivisic – C – Arkansas
    Johni Broome – PF/C – Auburn
    Grant Nelson – PF/C – Alabama
    Derrion Reid – F – Alabama
    Koby Brea – G/SF – Kentucky
    Collin Murray-Boyles – PF/C – South Carolina
    Mackenzie Mgbako – F/C – Indiana
    Tomislov Ivisic – C – Illinois
    Ryan Kalkbrenner – C – Creighton
    Kam Jones – G – Marquette
    Rasheer Fleming – PF/C – St. Joseph’s
    Josh Harris – SG/F – North Florida

    Neoklis Avdalas – SG/SF – Greece
    Joan Beringer – PF/C – France
    Noah Penda – SG/SF – France
    Mohamed Diawara – F – France
    Michael Ruzic – SG/F – Croatia
    Mouhamed Faye – PF/C – Senegal
    Malique Lewis – F – USA
    Tyrese Proctor – G – Duke
    Isaiah Evans – SG/SF – Duke
    Ian Schieffelin – PF/C – Clemson
    Billy Richmond III – SG – Arkansas
    Trevon Brazile – PF/C – Arkansas
    JT Toppin – PF/C – Texas Tech
    Kwame Evans, Jr. – PF – Oregon
    Zoom Diallo – G – Washington
    Alex Karaban – PF – UConn
    Carter Bryant – F – Arizona
    Tyler Betsey – SG/F – Cincinnati
    Michael Ajayi – SG/SF – Gonzaga
    Mikey Lewis – G – St. Mary’s
    Tyrone Riley IV – SG/SF – San Francisco
    Miles Byrd – SG/SF – San Diego State
    Tyonne Farrell – SG/SF – Rhode Island
    Yaxel Lendeborg – PF/C – UAB
    PJ Haggerty – G – Memphis

    Nest 75 honorable mention:

    Alex Toohey – F – Australia
    Sion James – F – Duke
    Maxime Raynaud – C – Stanford
    Elliot Cadeau – PG – UNC
    Chase Hunter – G – Clemson
    Jamir Watkins – F – Florida State
    Baye Ndongo – PF/C – Georgia Tech
    Jalil Bethea – G – Miami(FL)
    Jaland Lowe – G – Pitt
    Hunter Sallis – G – Wake Forest
    Choppa Moore – G – Syracuse
    Danny Wolf – C – Michigan
    Trey Kauffman-Renn – PF – Purdue
    John Blackwell – G – Wisconsin
    Bryson Tucker – SG/SF – Indiana
    Oumar Ballo – C – Indiana
    Bruce Thornton – G – Ohio State
    Brooks Barnhizer – SG/SF – Northwestern
    Tyler Harris – SG – Washington
    Desmond Claude – G/SF – USC
    Trent Perry – G – UCLA
    Eric Dailey, Jr. – SG/SF – UCLA
    Milan Momcilovic – F – Iowa State
    AJ Storr – SG/SF – Kansas
    Tucker DeVries – SG/SF – West Virginia
    Dillon Mitchell – F – Cincinnati
    Jayden Nunn – G – Baylor
    Terrance Arceneaux – SG/SF – Houston
    Mercy Miller – G – Houston
    Milos Uzan – G – Houston
    Moustapha Thiam – C – UCF
    BJ Edwards – G – SMU
    Samet Yigitoglu – C – SMU
    Jaden Bradley – G – Arizona
    Chris Youngblood – G – Alabama
    DJ Wagner – G – Arkansas
    Tahaad Pettiford – PG – Auburn
    Walter Clayton, Jr. – G – Florida
    Alijah Martin – SG – Florida
    Jaxson Robinson – SG/SF – Kentucky
    Otega Oweh – SG – Kentucky
    Vyctorius Miller – SG – LSU
    Tamar Bates – SG – Mizzou
    Chaz Lanier – G – Tennessee
    Igor Milicic, Jr. – PF – Tennessee
    Devin McGlockton – F – Vanderbilt
    Simeon Wilcher – G – St. John’s
    RJ Luis – SG/SF – St. John’s
    Aaron Scott – PF – St. John’s
    Solomon Ball – G – UConn
    Eric Dixon – PF – Villanova
    Micah Peavy – F – Georgetown
    Dailyn Swain – SG/SF – Xavier
    Baba Miller – F – FAU
    Donovan Dent – PG – New Mexico
    Augustas Marciulionis – G – St. Mary’s
    Paulius Murauskas – PF/C – St. Mary’s
    Enoch Cheeks – G – Dayton
    Keshon Gilbert – G – Iowa State
    Jayden Dawson – G – Loyola-Chicago
    Cruz Davis – G – Hofstra
    Max Shulga – G – VCU
    Geronimo Rubio De La Rosa – G – Columbia
    Devin Tillis – SG/SF – UC Irvine
    Joe Sayler – G – South Dakota State
    Will Sydnor – F – Manhattan
    Kobe Sanders – F – Nevada
    Ante Brzovic – PF/C – Charleston
    Ian Martinez – G – Utah State
    Ty Johnson – G – UC Davis
    RJ Felton – G – East Carolina
    Robert Hinton – G – Harvard
    John Poulakidas – SG/SF – Yale
    Jamil Miller – F – Kennesaw State
    Braedan Lue – PF/C – Kennesaw State

    At least that’s where I’m at – at this moment, but you know – things will likely change tomorrow. If you have any questions or critiques or anything to add, feel free to do so… Always love checking out other big boards out there…

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    • #1265883
      NorrinRaddNorrinRadd
      NorrinRadd
      Participant

      0 life on Big boards huh? oh well…

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  • #1266087
    NorrinRaddNorrinRadd
    NorrinRadd
    Participant

    Figured I’d post up the latest… it’s been almost a month:

    COOPER FLAGG – G/F/C – Duke – still holds the edge on the top pick. Seems to have worse games against bad competition as if he’s practicing on his weaknesses on those games, while going more into his comfort zone on big games. Holding onto this #1 spot isn’t a guarantee. Dylan Harper has been definitely gaining traction as of now…

    DYLAN HARPER – G/SF – Rutgers – still at the second spot. He’s gained momentum as far as the draft horserace is concerned and is seemingly unstoppable in this college game. Now he has to figure out how to win against decent competition with consistency. His ability to put the ball on the floor is probably best in this class.

    ACE BAILEY – SG/F/C – Rutgers – third spot. He can really bring it when he’s on, but at the same time is second fiddle on his own team that hasn’t won consistently. Still though, he’s a pretty good athlete with a good frame that can flat out score. His defense has been getting better.

    JEREMIAH FEARS – G – Oklahoma – yoyo handle and does about everything. Could improve shooting but his quickness is absolutely off the charts and he can really defend the perimeter.
    TRE JOHNSON – SG/SF – Texas – maybe the best pure bucket getter in this draft class. Starting to show flashes he can do things other than score.

    NOA ESSENGUE – F – France – Showing flashes of willingness to shoot from long range and he’s 3 days older than Flagg. Good upside and playing worthy competition.
    DINK PATE – G/F – USA – Now showing he has improved his shooting range, which was one of the concerns had he hypothetically been able to declare last year.
    EGOR DEMIN – F/C – BYU – dropped a little due to the switch in competition bringing his play back down to Earth. He still has skills that are in high demand around the league.

    VJ EDGECOMBE – G – Baylor – have to admit offensively I’m being a little more patient with this guy, but then how could I not? Very athletic and quick toolsy guy to go with good defense. And he plays for Baylor.
    DERIK QUEEN – PF/C – Maryland – maybe he’s not your prototypical big in today’s NBA, but he somehow makes it work. Fancy footwork and hustle give this guy a good shot at success.
    JASE RICHARDSON – G – Michigan State – a big riser, but there’s a lot to like. Don’t be surprised if he rises even more the way he’s been playing. Good athlete and a very cerebral and efficient game.

    KASPARAS JAKUCIONIS – G – Illinois – good by the numbers and a jumbo guard that can really run screens to perfection. He is pretty consistent. Not so great against an athlete that can defend though.
    LABARON PHILON – G – Alabama – shot’s a little funny, but he does everything else pretty good. On one hand he caused problems for Kasparas, but on the other he was dominated by Dylan Harper despite in a win.
    THOMAS SORBER – PF/C – Georgetown – he should be a riser on everyone’s board by now, he’s got that 3&D you want in a big. Not the greatest on offence yet, still raw on that side.

    NOLAN TRAORE – G – France – his shooting has been terrible especially as of late. If it weren’t for such a great summer and decent start to league play, he’d be way down. But his ability to create is something else.
    BEN SARAF – G – Israel – pretty good perimeter defender, his offensive game has been off and on. His summer showing made his stock imo though when he was dominating.
    SERGIO DE LARREA – SG/SF – Spain – the more I watch this kids highlight videos, the more he grows on me. He’s got pretty good size and can handle the ball well.
    IAN JACKSON – SG/SF – UNC – looking like he’s finally in his comfort zone and UNC is unleashing him. He still needs to work on passing, but he can really score.
    LIAM MCNEELEY – F – UConn – he’s been the brightest spot on UConn this year. His high IQ is steadily keeping him in the reigns among the top prospects.

    HANSEN YANG – C – China – his defense could be inflated, as he won’t do what he’s doing in the NBA which isn’t great already. He does bring good size and playmaking to the table though.
    WILL RILEY – SG/F – Illinois – his cold streak brings him down a little on this edition. I still don’t get why scouts are worried about his frame. I think he could grow into it some.
    JOSON SANON – SG/SF – Arizona State – he’s probably the second best prospect on the Sun Devils, but Jayden Quaintance is in the next cycle. Sanon’s very all around versatile though.
    ASA NEWELL – PF/C – Georgia – his shooting range is awful. He needs to improve his free throws. Has great size/mobility/defense/athletic ability. Plenty upside here too. Out played Maluach in the summer.
    KHAMAN MALUACH – PF/C – Duke – toolsy guy with crazy upside. Hasn’t quite figure it all out yet, but is scratching the surface. Has a decent looking shot to go with his big athletic frame.
    ADRIAN WOOLEY – G – Kennesaw State – I mean at this point I’m going wtf? Seriously, nobody thinks this kid’s good yet huh? Not worthy of even a top 40 pick? I’ll stick to my guns on this one, he’s been solid against mixed comp.

    BOGOLIJUB MARKOVIC – PF/C – Serbia – has shown flashes of some offensive skills. Can dribble, pass and shoot but could read the game better still and needs improvement on defense.
    JOHANN GRUNLOH – PF/C – Germany – he’s a decent athlete with a decent looking shot. He runs the floor well, but doesn’t have the greatest size.
    BOOGIE FLAND – PG – Arkansas – I don’t know what to do with smaller guards anymore. If he was 6’4″ he might be close to Jeremiah Fears, but he’s not.
    DANNY WOLF – C – Michigan – a riser on my board, he’s been playing point big often for Michigan with some success. Shows flashes on both ends, but turns the ball over too much.
    DONNIE FREEMAN – F/C – Syracuse – steadily getting better as the season has gone. I like his frame more than anything about him as a prospect. Very solid, strong athlete.
    DRAKE POWELL – SG/SF – UNC – just finally scratching the surface at UNC and he’s an incredible athlete. It may have taken him a minute to get started, but he’s getting that usage – hopefully more consistently.
    KAM JONES – G – Marquette – has been consistent all year. Decent size but not great. Actually his game is similar. He does a lot for a guard and doesn’t have much weaknesses. Doesn’t have a special skill to hang his hat on.
    CEDRIC CLOWARD – SG/SF – Washington State – I might have him higher if he didn’t have this nagging shoulder injury to deal with. Well skilled wing who can create for himself and was showing for others too.
    RASHEER FLEMING – PF/C – St. Joseph’s – more ready now prospect with a seemingly definitive role in the league. His ability on the defensive end is solid.
    NIQUE CLIFFORD – SG/SF – Colorado State – does everything at the wing. He’s a much older prospect than most the others in this class, but is doing everything he can to be in the conversation of the first round.

    ROCCO ZIKARSKY – C – Australia – starting to get more spot minutes here and there to show off his defensive tools and size. His play against his age group still holds as tough to ignore.
    HUGO GONZALEZ – SG/SF – Spain – also getting slightly more playing time and showing flashes of why he was in the lottery over the summer. He’s been playing against brutal competition.
    MICHAEL RUZIC – SG/F – Croatia – he’s a decent athlete and his shot looks good, although it can be streaky at times. Good upside with decent size.
    KON KNUEPPEL – F – Duke – He’s a very good shooter who gets to his spots well, but his 3 ball isn’t falling like we want it too. He’s slipped as a result. Automatic from the FT line though when he actually gets there.
    JALIL BETHEA – G – Miami(FL) – finally showing flashes of why he was ranked so high to begin the season. He has very good quickness but still needs to show more consistency.
    BILLY RICHMOND III – SG – Arkansas – he’s been doing everything right from the get go, however just doesn’t get enough playing time to show off his skills more.
    PJ HAGGERTY – G – Memphis – he’s shown he has improved his 3 ball a lot this year. Haggerty can flat out score. His turnovers can go down some though.
    MACKENZIE MGBAKO – F/C – Indiana – with the improvement of his shooting range, he’s been an asset to Indiana and has outplayed some tough competition. An underrated prospect.
    JOHN MOBLEY, JR. – G – Ohio State – yes, he’s under sized for sure. His shooting is nothing short of outstanding though and his consistency and scoring ability are hard to ignore.
    JOSH HARRIS – SG/F – North Florida – he should work on his ball handling skills. Otherwise a very underrated prospect that can adequately defend and shoot it lights out.

    MALIQUE LEWIS – F – USA – needs to be more consistent at the 3 pointer, but checks all the other right boxes. Versatile defender and seasoned under different basketball formats with solid competition.
    ZVONIMIR IVISIC – C – Arkansas – he has been doing well once he enters the game, but Arkansas has too much talent and inconsistent lineups to give their prospects proper justice. His defense imo bests Tomislav as a prospect.
    JOHNI BROOME – PF/C – Auburn – probably a Wooden Award favorite. He’s got a good post game and stellar defense. His shooting range can improve some, but then it’s not terrible considering how much energy he spends on D.
    GRANT NELSON – PF/C – Alabama – I have to admit I only have Nelson this high because of his athleticism. His skills aren’t bad either, but he’s go combine turning ability. Can he develop more? We’ll see.
    KOBY BREA – G/SF – Kentucky – doesn’t turn the ball over much. Doesn’t defend much either. His biggest skill is definitely his ability to shoot.
    COLLIN MURRAY-BOYLES – PF/C – South Carolina – this buy is a bully ball player. He’s shown flashes of being willing to shoot, but seems like he’s being asked to play big. His skills aren’t improving as fast as I thought.
    ALEX KARABAN – PF – UConn – everything you would hypothetically want in a stretch 4. Plays defense, can shoot and doesn’t make bonehead mistakes. He’s also a champion. Not going to overwhelm you with his tools, but can play.
    RYAN KALKBRENNER – C – Creighton – a size presence for sure. His shooting range is still a work in progress, but he is skilled and a very good shot blocker. Has a role in the league.
    MICHAEL RATAJ – F/C – Oregon State – a solid 3&D stretch 4 that is making some noise finally on draft boards. Solid defender, versatile enough to switch.
    YAXEL LENDEBORG – PF/C – UAB – a little inconsistent shooting range, but does about everything else. At times might do too much. Biggest question is can he play off of someone else?

    NEOKLIS AVDALAS – SG/SF – Greece – his shot is coming around and his game has been pretty good lately. That’s the key work though – lately… he could be a riser if he proves this is him.
    JOAN BERINGER – PF/C – France – good athlete with good vertical pop. Can’t shoot a lick past the FT line. Very young prospect and raw, but lots of upside.
    NOAH PENDA – SG/SF – France – very good athlete who has shown flashes that he’s working on his shooting range. Has good upside here.
    MOHAMED DIAWARA – F – France – almost can say the same thing here. Good athlete with some upside that needs to work on his shooting range. Still a bit raw.
    MOUHAMED FAYE – PF/C – Senegal – good size and plays tough defense and rebounds the ball well. Pretty good vertical pop. Has some holes in his game otherwise.
    JACOB COFIE – PF/C – Virginia – has good size and defense. His shot is a work in progress, but he’s willing to shoot it still to work on improving it. Needs more minutes.
    TOMISLAV IVISIC – C – Illinois – he’s been a pretty good defender and a solid rebounder. Some have him higher than his brother, Imo he’s just getting more minutes.
    KWAME EVANS, JR. – PF – Oregon – the shot hasn’t fallen like we had hoped. He’s still pretty athletic for a 4 and playing on a tough winning team. Good defender more than anything. Good upside.
    ZOOM DIALLO – G – Washington – he needs to improve his long range shooting and defense, but otherwise is a productive freshman making plays and not turning the ball over a ton. High IQ player but still developing.
    JT TOPPIN – PF/C – Texas Tech – he’s been putting up good numbers, needs to shoot long range better. He’s got good hops and can hoop, but doesn’t have a glaring skill to hang his hat on.

    TREVON BRAZILE – PF/C – Arkansas – not on the right team anymore, as there’s a logjam for bigs in Arkansas. He’s healthier now though and probably a combine guy with his athleticism.
    IAN SCHIEFFELIN – PF/C – Clemson – good all round player. Doesn’t have a wow factor skill to hang his hat on, but outplays his opponents more often than not.
    JAMIR WATKINS – F – Florida State – his shooting is inconsistent from long range and he turns the ball over a lot. He has a nice iso game though and plays well on both ends of the floor.
    SETH TRIMBLE – G – UNC – has made himself draft relevant again with his specialty skill being his ability to score. He has improved all around since getting an opportunity this year.
    ISAIAH EVANS – SG/SF – Duke – has an incredible stroke and good size for a wing. Not as athletic as I hoped though and not a great defender.
    TYRESE PROCTOR – G – Duke – his shot has come around, but his defense has not. I’d say his defense has regressed since his offense has improved.
    FLORY BIDUNGA – PF/C – Kansas – still very raw and he can’t shoot very well whether it’s from a simple free throw to anything over five feet around the basket. Good rebounder and toolsy. Long term upside.
    MIKEY LEWIS – G – St. Mary’s – needs to read the floor and pass the rock better. Defense can improve. Good at creating space for himself. Shot looks good but could be more consistent.
    TTYRONE RILEY IV – SG/SF – San Francisco – good rebounder for his size and a solid defender. Has a decent long range shot. Needs to handle the ball better to turn the corner.
    MILES BYRD – SG/SF – San Diego State – very good defender and plays bigger than his size. Jumper could be more consistent and his handle could tighten up.

    ALEX TOOHEY – F – Australia – improving on the defensive end a lot and has good size and mobility. Can handle the ball some, but not elite by all means. His shooting range could be more consistent.
    SION JAMES – F – Duke – plays pretty well on both ends of the floor. Shot isn’t bad but could improve. Can play off of teammates.
    CHOPPA MOORE – G – Syracuse – has shown flashes of an ability to create space for himself. Crafty at scoring, but can improve his range a little. His defense is suspect. He’s a little thin.
    MAXIME RAYNAUD – C – Stanford – one of the better rebounders in the country. Has good size and covers adequate space on both ends. Needs to turn the ball over less and shoot better free throws.
    JALAND LOWE – G – Pitt – does a bit of everything for the team to be relevant. He’s not very efficient when it comes to shooting, but incredible all around feel for the game.
    MICAH PEAVY – F – Georgetown – incredible defender who has improved or at least has been unleashed to showcase his entire game. His long range shooting can be more consistent, but understandable with the energy he puts out on D.
    ERIC DIXON – PF – Villanova – one of the better pure scorers in this draft class. Not always the best decision maker but improving, and scores from anywhere on the court. Defense could use some help.
    DESMOND CLAUDE – G/SF – USC – has improved much this year but still turns the ball over too much. Has good size and seemingly improved his ability to shoot.
    MILAN MOMCILOVIC – F – Iowa State – older prospect, good frame. Adequate but not great defender. Very good shooter and plays well off the ball.
    KESHON GILBERT – G – Iowa State – needs to work on his shooting and turn overs. Out works his opponents, especially on the defensive end. Has good strength for his size.

    OUMAR BALLO – C – Indiana – a massive man who can rebound the ball at a high rate. His size is big enough to be a problem at any level. Very limited, a situational player.
    BROOKS BARNHIZER – SG/SF – Northwestern – can improve his consistency with his range, but otherwise he’s underrated and a good defender.
    TUCKER DEVRIES – SG/SF – West Virginia – a proven winner on the college level who can flat out shoot and score on tough competition. Has improved defensively.
    TERRANCE ARCENEAUX – SG/SF – Houston – good size and shifty for a wing. Can defend pretty well and shoot the rock. Plays on a tough team too.
    AJ STORR – SG/SF – Kansas – he’s had a good career in college but the numbers this year regressed a little. Still he’s on a powerhouse.
    TAHAAD PETTIFORD – PG – Auburn – man, if this guy was only a few inches taller. He’s been a good addition to one of the best teams in the country as a freshman. He’s a flashy decision making play maker who can shoot the ball.
    JAXSON ROBINSON – SG/SF – Kentucky – good size and can create space. Can shoot the ball, but at times is streaky. Good IQ and an adequate but not great defender. On a winner.
    CHAZ LANIER – G – Tennessee – good defender on the perimeter. Good shooter. Adequate size for a guard, but not great. Not going to wow you with any particular skill, but a competitor with little holes in his game on top team.
    ANDREJ STOJAKOVIC – SG/SF – Cal – a riser this month as his game and shot have gained traction. He’s not on the greatest team, but is the guy on a lemon.
    DONOVAN DENT – PG – New Mexico – undersized but can shoot and goes after the ball on the perimeter. Good quickness to go with play making skills.
    CRUZ DAVIS – G – Hofstra – a little undersized, but very quick with a good ability to shoot the ball. Plays bigger than his size.
    MAX SHULGA – G – VCU – not many holes in his game. Older prospect who makes all the right decisions and has good shooting range. His rebounding has improved this year too.
    BABA MILLER – F – FAU – Showcasing what he can do now that he has the keys. Although he has a lot of holes, he has a great frame and upside still.
    TREYSON EAGLESTAFF – SG/SF – North Dakota – there are some holes, and he’s an older prospect… but c’mon! He posted 40 points against Alabama in a near upset attempt. That’s got to mean something.
    GERONIMO RUBIO DE LA ROSA – G – Columbia – an older prospect that’s crafty and can make plays around the basket. Has a high IQ for the game.

    That’s where I’m at for now.

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  • #1266088
    NorrinRaddNorrinRadd
    NorrinRadd
    Participant

    HONERABLE MENTION – The Best of the rest:

    Matthew Cleveland – F – Miami(FL)
    Hunter Sallis – G – Wake Forest
    Owen Freeman – PF – Iowa
    Nimari Burnett – G – Michigan
    Hunter Dickinson – C – Michigan
    Jeremy Fears – G – Michigan State
    Coen Carr – SF – Michigan State
    Daniel Jacobsen – C – Purdue
    John Tonje – SG – Wisconsin
    Tyler Harris – SG – Washington
    Eric Dailey, Jr. – SG/SF – UCLA
    Terrance Williams II – F – USC
    Motiejus Krivas – C – Arizona
    Jayden Nunn – G – Baylor
    Dillon Mitchell – F – Cincinnati
    LJ Cryer – PG – Houston
    Berke Buyuktuncel – F – Nebraska
    Gabe Madsen – SG/SF – Utah
    Moustapha Thiam – C – UCF
    BJ Edwards – G – SMU
    Arthur Kaluma – F – Texas
    Christian Anderson – G – Texas Tech
    Chance McMillian – G – Texas Tech
    Darrion Williams – SG/SF – Texas Tech
    Jahki Howard – SG/SF – Auburn
    Chad Baker-Mazara – SG/SF – Auburn
    Miles Kelly – SG – Auburn
    DJ Wagner – G – Arkansas
    Johnell Davis – G – Arkansas
    Adou Thiero – F – Arkansas
    Jonas Aidoo – PF/C – Arkansas
    Alex Condon – C – Florida
    Walter Clayton, Jr. – G – Florida
    Alijah Martin – SG – Florida
    Silas Demary – PG – Georgia
    Otega Oweh – SG – Kentucky
    Tamar Bates – SG – Mizzou
    Devin McGlockton – F – Vanderbilt
    Jackson McAndrew – F – Creighton
    Damarius Owens – SG/F – Marquette
    Simeon Wilcher – G – St. John’s
    Solomon Ball – G – UConn
    Dailyn Swain – SG/SF – Xavier
    Michael Ajayi – SG/SF – Gonzaga
    Ryan Nembhard – G – Gonzaga
    Enoch Cheeks – G – Dayton
    Tyonne Farrell – SG/SF – Rhode Island
    Jamal Mashburn, Jr. – G – Temple
    Magoon Gwath – PF/C – San Diego State
    Will Sydnor – F – Manhattan
    Eian Elmer – SG/SF – Miami(OH)
    Corey Washington – SG/SF – Wichita State
    Xaivian Lee – G – Princeton
    Sasa Ciani – PF/C – UIC
    Jason Fontenet II – SG/SF – UC Santa Barbara

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  • #1266102
    AvatarAvatar
    OhCanada-
    Participant

    Big fan of Fleming. Heard he’s a legit 6’9 with a 7’4 wingspan. Tons of upside there for the late bloomer I think he could sneak into the lottery. Will turn 21 by drafrt day so still very young despite his experience.

    Matthew Cleveland may not get drafted but I think he maybe able to carve out a role.

    I’m a big fan of Mgbako but I think he’s gotta stay another year especially in this deep draft. I feel like if he stays next year he could be the first upperclassman picked in the draft. Mgbako is a tough shot maker, his role as an off ball shooter and transition scorer ends up making him take alot of difficult contested halfcourt jump shots so I dont mind if he struggles scoring its a tough role, but he seems to be inconsistent with his rebounding, defense and just playing explosively. He added alot of weight since he was in HS and seems to have lost alot of his explosion but sometimes you get glimpses of it.

    I really hope Bidunga stays next year and plays with Darryn Peterson. thats gonna be alot of fun to watch. He reminds me alot of Bismack Biyambo but he seems to have hands and footwork.

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    • #1266105
      NorrinRaddNorrinRadd
      NorrinRadd
      Participant

      I got a pretty good feeling with all the upper classman in that tier with Fleming. Fleming could be a good anchor on defense, and he knows his limits. If you haven’t checked out Nique Clifford yet, he does everything pretty well and plays bigger than his size without sacrificing other areas of his game. Cedric Coward I’m eager to see back on the court, he was killin’ it before the shoulder injury. Kam Jones is having a phenomenal year and Danny Wolf has surprised me big time with his skillset. I think they could all carve out some playing time.

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  • #1266106
    AvatarAvatar
    OhCanada-
    Participant

    Eric Dixon is an interesting player as well. Kinda has low release point but has great arch on his shot to make up for it. 24 points 6 games in a row.

    I remember Nique Clifford playing with Jabari Walker for Colorado. He was just a scrappy off guard back then but always stood out. I havent watched any Mountain West basketball over the past two years other than SDSU but I’ll defenitely be getting back into it this year. Well I’ll try to…

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  • #1266157
    NorrinRaddNorrinRadd
    NorrinRadd
    Participant

    I’ve looked at a lot of mocks and big boards. Still a little surprised I’ve never seen Adrian Wooley mentioned on any. Yeah, he’s from a smaller school. He’s solid though. I’d way rather take a risk drafting him over a lot of other guys. I can say the same thing about Josh Harris too in a different light. Switch Josh Harris for Kon Knueppel and they could be doing similar the other way around. Imo scouts should start paying attention more to those guys, as more youngsters are going to smaller schools now for opportunities. It’s a newer trend that people should start getting used to.

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  • #1266159
    AvatarAvatar
    OhCanada-
    Participant

    Never heard of them. I find usually players from smaller schools that have above average length and athletisism usually do just fine when transfering or going pro.

    Brice Sensabuagh looks like he’s about to break out for Utah. Would that help Eric Dixon’s stock at all or is it completely different since Sensabough is still younger than Dixon after being 2 years pro.

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    • #1266160
      NorrinRaddNorrinRadd
      NorrinRadd
      Participant

      I don’t think it moves Dixon’s stock because Dixon is an older prospect.

      Yeah, Adrian Wooley out of Kennesaw State reminds me of Jamarea Bouyea but taller and slightly more toolsy and athletic. Maybe a cross between Bouyea and CJ McCollum. He’s got good 3&D potential. Seen a few of his games but only in halves between other games. Most notably they beat Rutgers earlier in the year lead by Wooley and 2 other key freshmen.

      Josh Harris I want to see work on his handle more and play tougher defense at least so far, but he’s a lights out shooter who gets to his spots really well.

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  • #1266223
    NorrinRaddNorrinRadd
    NorrinRadd
    Participant

    ESPN dropped their latest mock draft. I got to say I’m not all impressed with Givony/Woo on this one. Just when I thought they were turning it around, I chuckled at this one… I feel like they just put together guys – they’re all over the place!!!
    NBA Big Boards dropped their lottery mock 2 days ago. Only thing that made me scratch my head on that one was Kon Knueppel being in the lottery still. But then ESPN has Knueppel 7th overall!!! Am I missing something? I think if he enters, he’ll get drafted. I’m not sure he does even enter. Not sure he’s a top 40 prospect. Very fringe top 40 at this point.
    Givony has Traore at #6, in what have you done since summer, what’s going on here? I was just rehashing my board out and wondering if Nolan Traore is a this year prospect or next. To have them both ahead of guys like Jeremiah Fears and Tre Johnson if we look at the whole season or year so far isn’t adding up. He’s underrating Dink Pate for sure. I think they’re over their heads. I’ve seen better mocks and boards from amateur Youtubers. Hope Givony/Woo step up their game again.

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  • #1266229
    AvatarAvatar
    Hitster
    Participant

    I agree that ESPN’s mock looks out of sync with our consensus. I’d have Frears, Johnson and Denim higher than Knueppel. How Beringer is a first rounder I don’t know. I had to search this thread to find a couple of mentions of him. But if Boston were going to take a flyer at 28 then why not Rocco Z or Krivas who are much bigger than Berringer or even have a bit of the reach for the Kalk as a low risk pick.

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    • #1266230
      NorrinRaddNorrinRadd
      NorrinRadd
      Participant

      Yeah, and Grunloh too for that matter. Krivas I get, he got hurt and is out for the season. Beringer is pretty athletic, but very raw. Don’t know if he enters, but Rocco would be a better risk to take if they both enter. Seems like there is potentially depth everywhere in this draft. I like some parts of the mock, Danny Wolf could be drafted that high, the top 3 could be right… but yeah I don’t know how they came up with that.

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  • #1266231
    BothTeamsPlayedHard-BothTeamsPlayedHard-
    BothTeamsPlayedHard-
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    Nolan Traore seems similar to Killian Hayes. I don’t state that to be mean, but it is a good reason to stay out of the draft/NBA until his shot comes around. I really don’t think that one is complicated. Anthony Black didn’t have a shot. He is getting some run due to Orlando’s injuries, but it is hard to argue he is justifying #6 when he doesn’t have to be guarded. Dyson Daniels got moved off from the Pelicans. His great value in Atlanta is being able to cover up for Trae Young not playing on the defensive end. JHS, Blake Wesley, James Bouknight, AJ Johnson, and RJ Hampton have not been able to get on the floor. It is a dicey proposition taking a guard who can’t shoot in the first as well as for the player to ultimately have a long career with a team that is invested in them. Guards are in abundance. Teams don’t need projects in the backcourt. Chancing it on Khaman Maluach, Dink Pate, Bogoljub Markovic, or Noa Essengue is done because there aren’t a ton of guys their size with that kind of potential. They might not work out, but it makes sense. What does Nolan Traore offer as a prospect that Tyrese Proctor didn’t two years ago? Sure, Proctor didn’t make the sophomore leap. He is having a nice season where he is making open threes more consistently than the previous couple years. Why take Traore in the lottery if Proctor might be a 2nd rounder? In all likelihood, it is going to take Traore the same amount of time (at least) to gain some consistency to his perimeter shooting.

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    • #1266233
      NorrinRaddNorrinRadd
      NorrinRadd
      Participant

      Dink Pate might have bought a shot at Target or something… it’s been falling some.
      That’s a fantastic point about project backcourt players. Killian Hayes wasn’t Jamal Murray. Traore is shooting more like a Hayes. The Proctor freshman year comp is actually pretty good. Traore might be another year.

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    • #1266249
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      OhCanada-
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      I completely agree. My thing is if Ia teams drafting on “potential” the player has to either have outstanding athletisism/measurements for his position or have a surefire role he can fall back on. Ideally both. So when you draft Traore thinking “we will teach him to shoot” well whats he gonna do for you while he’s developing that shot or if it doesn’t develop? Also he has not improved at alll and neither has his team. Saint Quentin is still a good but middle of the pack team in the LNB and Traore is still shoting below 30% from three. He’s gotta turn it around but I’m not so sure his value is in the top 10 right now.

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  • #1266235
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    Dame Sarr will play for Trapani Shark in Sicily for the rest of the season. He co-starred with Kasparas Jakučionis on Barcelona’s youth team last year, and opted to try to work his way into the main team. It probably won’t matter for the 2025 Draft, but he should be able to get some court time.

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  • #1266236
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    Hitster
    Participant

    Stephon Castle still isn’t a good shooter but everything else about his game makes him a good NBA player. Also his size means he offers a lot more than other guards who aren’t good shooters.

    Traore is only 18 years old so staying in Europe beyond this year and playing regular minutes as he develops would make as much sense as entering a guard heavy loaded draft.

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    • #1266564
      NorrinRaddNorrinRadd
      NorrinRadd
      Participant

      Lots of young guards fit the criteria of bringing a lot to the table but don’t shoot that great. I’m still stuck on Traore being ranked so high. Even if you’re not as young as a freshman, other guards fit this criteria too… How many will stick? Not every team needs one of those types. There’s going to be some hits and busts with this archetype depending on team fit imo. Why is Traore better than Jeremiah Fears or Labaron Philon? I know AJ Johnson isn’t a 1, but he was a talented player who put up terrible numbers with no playing time last year in the NBL and was picked in the late first round to the surprise of some (not me). But Traore is smaller and less athletic than AJ Johnson in a better draft. Why is he so high on boards? He had a good summer, I get it – not VJ Edgecombe talent though.
      And then there’s the smaller guards. How many of them will stick? Not everyone of them will stick. There’s going to be some hits and busts with this archetype too depending on team fit. Why is Boogie Fland better than Tahaad Pettiford, John Mobley, Jr. – or even Braden Smith. This goes for any position, but especially for smaller guards – as they are limited to switching on the perimeter for the most part and can have some defensive issues in general. I believe Boogie’s slightly ahead of those guys – but it’s not clear cut to me anymore. And with missing time, I can see why he’d be in the same range as some of them. Boogie is a little quicker and has good instincts and range, but Tahaad Pettiford is producing in the toughest league on the #1 team in the country. John Mobley, Jr. has maybe the most shooting range in the draft. How many small guards will be first rounders? Something’s gotta give. Guards are valuable, but between both the archetypes I’ve mentioned – well those are 2 types of guards that are not in high demand. It’s going to be interesting to see who declares, how many of these guys get drafted – and which get drafted in the 1st round.

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  • #1266566
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    OhCanada-
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    If there is any freshman in college basketball with the perfect fit and role its Tahaad Pettiford. If the roles were reversed and Boogie Fland was playing at Auburn I’m sure he would be doing well in that same role off the bench.

    With that being said Tahaad Pettiford is the only freshman guard in the SEC to average above 30% from three (41%) in conference play He also is also leading all freshman guards with steals per game with 1.8 in only 19 minutes per game, all the others have 1.0 per game or less..

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  • #1266570
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    According to a few reports out of Spain, Bilbao is getting closer to Bassala Bagayoko being healthy enough for consideration. He rejoined the team for workouts a couple weeks ago, and was named as a part of the roster for a recent game against Sassari with the aim of “making him feel like a basketball player” again. He last played a game in November 2022.

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    • #1266571
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      OhCanada-
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      Why did he take 2 years off? And is he still a legitimate top prospect?

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  • #1266573
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    Hitster
    Participant

    He did have an ACL issue but if he hasn’t played for 2 years plus I’d say he’d need to play regularly for a year to get on NBA radar again.

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  • #1266574
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    He tore his ACL and meniscus, so we have no idea where he would be at given the lay off. With Bilbao being closer than comfortable to the relegation spots, I don’t imagine they would be in position to gift him minutes. They are in the Europe Cup quarterfinals as well. It is the 4th tier European tournament, so it is more forgiving for an ACB side. He might be able to get some minutes there if he progresses. He is only 18, so they don’t need to rush him back. The only reason I bring it up is that he is represented by Rich Paul, and the shenanigans he played the past two summers manipulating the process with Chris Livingston and Bronny does make me wonder if he pulls it again and steers him to a team that maybe is willing to give an unproven 2nd round pick no-cut contracts.

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  • #1266686
    NorrinRaddNorrinRadd
    NorrinRadd
    Participant

    Well, it’s been about another month since the last one… so the February edition of Big Board is dropped now!!! It’s far into the season, but hard to tell who’s on their way to declare and who isn’t at this point, so I’ll break down the big board in 2 parts. First one is the one where I think everyone will declare. They will be divided into tiers as usual. The second one will be prospects that can still declare of course, but my guess is it’s at least more up in the air… anyways, Part 1;

    1
    Cooper Flagg – G/F/C – Duke – still heavily favored as the first pick. Only weakness is his competition atm, he plays what’s in front of him well.

    2
    Ace Bailey – SG/F/C – Rutgers – lots happened since last month. Very up and down month, with the good outweighing the bad. He’s going to be special.

    Dylan Harper – G/SF – Rutgers – rough month for Harper after missing some games and not feeling up to par. I still haven’t forgotten what he did when healthy.

    3
    VJ Edgecombe – G – Baylor – too much talent to pass up and has the tremendous upside. Now the difference is he’s starting to turn the corner. Ankle injury is hopefully not serious.

    Tre Johnson – SG/SF – Texas – keeping up his efficiency while continuing to score at a high volume. His consistency in scoring is impressive.

    4
    Asa Newell – PF/C – Georgia – improving his repertoire on both sides of the ball and it’s showing in the win column for Georgia at times while leading the way.

    Kasparas Jakucionis – G/SF – Illinois – has struggled with his 3 lately and his defense is a concern. Still checks all boxes on offence that teams look for.

    5
    Khaman Maluach – C – Duke – shown little by little some flashes of what he’s capable of. It’s a matter of putting his raw talent together. Huge upside.

    Jeremiah Fears – G – Oklahoma – he needs to cut down his turnovers and his shot has looked broke from long range. On the other hand his quickness is near elite.

    Egor Demin – G/F – BYU – starting to look like he did over the summer and in the beginning of the season against bad competition again. Slowly getting healthy again.

    6
    Derik Queen – PF/C – Maryland – steady being that big gadget man on both ends of the floor. He’s been an under the radar defender. Steadily succeeding.

    Noa Essengue F/C – France – seems to perform at a high level no matter the competition still. It would help if he developed a long range shot, but he’s a very young prospect.

    Noah Penda SG/F – France – has continued his rise by having a good showing for Le Mans Sarthe Basket, making strides as he plays more games.

    Ian Jackson – SG/SF – UNC – growing pains, but he’s a bucket. He could benefit with some better floor spacing around him in the league.

    Thomas Sorber – PF/C – Georgetown – steadily impressing by the game. The Providence game particularly in the first half was very impressive.

    7
    Labaron Philon – G – Alabama – has had some dismal shooting games, but does so much of everything else. Has dropped a little because he doesn’t check boxes of prototypical guard.

    Kon Knueppel – SG/SF – Duke – his shooting has been a little better which is hoped and expected from him. He moves up slightly this month.

    Rasheer Fleming – PF/C – St. Joseph’s – has been pretty steady and checks a lot of boxes you need in a big rim protector. 3&D is always popular.

    Miles Byrd – SG/SF – San Diego State – getting more freedom to see his game expand on the offence some, and his defense has been outstanding. Outdueled Nique Clifford this month.

    Chad Baker-Mazara – SG/SF – Auburn – has been consistently shooting the ball incredibly well and is a very sneaky athlete on a great team.

    Danny Wolf – PF/C – Michigan – needs to cut the turnovers down, do a better job of rim protecting and start winning more again. Still intriguing talent.

    8
    Collin Murray-Boyles – PF/C – South Carolina – he has a definitive bully banger role in the league. He has other tools too, but not prototypical.

    Alex Karaban – PF -UConn – checks a lot of boxes in a modern day 4. Not elite at anything, but doesn’t have holes in his game. He’s a champion.

    Nique Clifford – SG/SF – Colorado State – has been very consistent, especially in conference play in an underrated conference. Took a slight dip for losing the battle and war against Miles Byrd.

    Koby Brea – G/SF – Kentucky – has somehow been consistent at shooting his crazy numbers, which checks the biggest box of demand on the next level.

    Dink Pate – SG/SF – USA – took a major dip, just when I thought he figured out how to shoot the ball he forgot the next week. His shot’s been broke lately, but his upside is high.

    Ryan Kalkbrenner – C – Creighton – they haven’t been winning as much as say last year, but Kalkbrenner is doing everything you want in an NBA 5. He can rim protect and shoot 3s which has improved.

    Kam Jones – G – Marquette – another guy that took a dip due to his shooting. His shooting has went down due to his usage imo, that’s why he hasn’t taken a complete nose dive.

    9

    Javon Small – G – West Virginia – looks the part, does a little everything. On a bad game he still can be useful and doesn’t get phased by it. He had a good month.

    Jamir Watkins – SG/SF – Florida State – can be inconsistent and turns the ball over at times, but brings a lot to the table and when he’s on, he’s on.

    Johni Broome – PF/C – Auburn – didn’t have the best month but he’s back from injury and hasn’t missed a beat. Team was pretty good despite his absence though.

    Yaxel Lendeborg – PF/C – UAB – he’s been carrying his team and outplaying whoever he’s matched up against on an individual level more often than not, leading the team in every major stat category.

    Grant Nelson – PF/C – Alabama – gets the job done. His long range shooting hasn’t been the greatest, but it’s been clutch and he’s mobile and athletic for his size.

    Hunter Sallis – G – Wake Forest – his long range shooting has been a concern this year, but he’s athletic and leading a respectable team.

    Chaz Lanier – G – Tennessee – playing consistent in a tough conference on a tough team. He’s been shooting the ball well. Could improve on the defensive end.

    Jaxson Robinson – SG/SF – Kentucky – he’s been shooting pretty good, but the form looks great. His stats don’t look like his game. He’s on the winning team more often than not.

    10

    Curtis Jones – G – Iowa State – for a while there was playing like a Wooden Award candidate, he’s definitely a riser over the last month even though the Cyclones have lost recently.

    Keshon Gilbert – G – Iowa State – can’t deny how consistent he’s been on a very good team for a couple years now. He’s a proven winner.

    Malik Thomas – G – San Francisco – other than a big bad game against Saint Mary’s, he’s been on a terror. Pretty consistent player and is quick and athletic enough.

    Ian Schieffelin – PF/C – Clemson – a little underrated to me, especially since he steps up to his competition. On the other hand he’s not putting up numbers lately.

    Eric Dixon – PF/C – Villanova – a scoring machine with a great 3 ball. His overall shooting and consistency make him worth drafting as an asset. Teams need shooters.

    Micah Peavy – F – Georgetown – plays well on both ends of the floor and has been keeping it up at a high level much better than past years.

    Max Shulga – G – VCU – underrated player on an underrated team who’s been consistent. He’s been playing well in an underrated conference too. The theme is underrated.

    11

    Mark Sears – PG – Alabama – finally he’s turning the corner this year after a dismal start. He has been the leader of the most tested team in the country as of late and is back on the board.

    Daniel Batcho – C – Louisiana Tech – underrated big who has been a good college player for years now. Good in the half court and 3&D player.

    Enoch Cheeks – G – Dayton – slightly undersized, but does everything on the perimeter. Shoots the ball well and plays hustle defense.

    Payton Sandfort – F – Iowa – playing better than his numbers, has had an up and down time against conference play, but does have a 30 point performance within the last month.

    Walter Clayton, Jr. – G – Florida – good play making guard on a tough team producing in a tough conference. His shooting has turned around too.

    Will Richard – G – Florida – steadily been displaying quality play in other way besides scoring, although he’s capable of scoring too.

    Brooks Barnhizer – F – Northwestern – hasn’t shot the 3 ball great in a month, but has had some good in conference games. He’d benefit if he didn’t have to be the man.

    Hunter Dickinson – C – Kansas – 3 point range is back down to earth, but he’s doing everything better than he did before across the board.

    Alijah Martin – G – Florida – his shot is funny looking, but it acceptable while his defense is still bullish crazy good. Has played well overall in the last month other than against Tennessee.

    Cam Carter – G – LSU – before the Texas game he scored over 15 points every game within the last month while in conference play. He’s on the map.

    Keonte Jones – SG/SF – Cal State Northridge – a bit inconsistent on the scoring end, but does everything else very efficiently. Good enough to make the board.

    Tamar Bates – G – Mizzou – has steadily played well in conference play doing a bit of everything. One of his roughest game was against Auburn about a month ago.

    Arthur Kaluma – F – Texas – decent NBA body. Does most of everything on the court. Good defender with some shooting range.

    Abou Ousmane – PF/C – Oklahoma State – producing well across the board in limited minutes. He was doing so well until this 2 game skid recently.

    Malique Lewis – F – USA – like a lot of prospects do, he’s been struggling a little in the NBL, but he’s getting some minutes. He’s been inconsistent since last year.

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    • #1266687
      NorrinRaddNorrinRadd
      NorrinRadd
      Participant

      These prospects are tiered within the same tiered ranks above, but imo have a less chance as of now to declare for whatever reason… Part 2;

      7

      Donnie Freeman – F/C – Syracuse – figuring out the college level game by game it seems and his frame is up there with the best. Still a bit raw.

      Carter Bryant – SG/F/C – Arizona – getting better and better as he figures out the game and gets more opportunities. Undeniable frame and athlete.

      Neoklis Avdalas – SG/SF – Greece – has good size for a guy who can dribble, pass and shoot. Needs to be more consistent and needs more buzz.

      Adrian Wooley – G – Kennesaw State – still sticking to my guns, is one of the greater shot creators in his draft and very crafty with the ball. Good, but not enough buzz.

      Sergio de Larrea – SG/SF – Spain – has been showcasing his skills for Valencia Basket as a dribble, pass, shoot guy with a high IQ. Needs more minutes.

      Jeremy Fears, Jr. – G – Michigan State – has been the leader often on a very tough team. He’s and under the radar prospect not getting buzz despite being in the Big Ten.

      PJ Haggerty – G – Memphis – has shot the ball on a high volume lights out all year and can flat out score. He’s been consistent and not getting much buzz.

      Kanon Catchings – SG/F – BYU – figuring the college game out more, and his shot is falling more. He can be a riser candidate again, as he did this last month.

      Jase Richardson – G – Michigan State – he’s doing everything right, but he could work on his agility and passing a little. He’s great analytically, but also a smaller guard.

      Ben Saraf – G – Israel – his long range shooting has been on a nose dive for a while now, so he stays a little lower than where he was in the summer.

      Joson Sanon – G/SF – Arizona State – missed some time and Arizona State was terrible when he was out. He stays the same in ranking because they’re competitive again.

      Hugo Gonzalez – SG/SF – Spain – is showing flashes of what he did during the summer to merit such a high ranking, but still not enough minutes.

      Drake Powell – SG/SF – UNC – starting to impact the game steadily. Still there are some growing pains, but his talent athletically is not to be denied.

      Hansen Yang – C – China – he’s still producing and has lost some weight since last year. His offence is very good and his 3 pointer is developing slowly now.

      8

      Liam McNeeley – SG/F – UConn – ankle injury doesn’t help his stock within the last month. UConn could sure use him, as he’s their best player at times.

      Cedric Coward – SG/SF – Washington State – if he declares, he’ll probably be picked in the top 40 due to his complete game. Shoulder injury has kept him out.

      Tomislav Ivisic – C – Illinois – well it’s not good to be out due to illness, he looked more comfortable and it’s obvious that Illinois needs him back sooner rather than later.

      Zvonimir Ivisic – C – Arkansas – he’s a productive player when he plays. That’s the key, when he plays. Last few games he has had the opportunity lately with some success.

      Johann Grunloh – PF/C – Germany – usually efficient big man who’s has been producing, could use more size or bulk to help his frame on the NBA level.

      Tahaad Pettiford – PG – Auburn – producing at a high level on one of the best teams in the country. He has been consistent and is ranked this high despite his size.

      Flory Bidunga – PF/C – Kansas – has been showing up in the bigger games and getting more opportunities lately. Still has no outside shot, but very athletic and owns the paint.

      Boogie Fland – PG – Arkansas – shot wasn’t falling and he’s a smaller guard. His form looks very good and he has near elite quickness. Hand injury has him out for the year.

      Robert Wright III – G – Baylor – one of the over achievers in this draft cycle. He’s been producing at a high level and it’s been under the radar. His opportunity moves him up.

      Michael Rataj – PF – Oregon State – this guy has been carrying Oregon State in an underrated conference. The upset against Gonzaga was a big game which keeps him around here.

      Nolan Traore – G – France – oh my how things have changed since the summer. That 45 point game was great, but since then it’s been a long rough road. Very streaky.

      Rocco Zikarsky – C – Australia – was showing flashes of defensive skills and mobility until he recently got injured. Shouldn’t be too serious, but the timing doesn’t help his stock.

      9
      Keyshawn Hall – F – UCF – he’s had a pretty good month and should be a riser as he did get a 40 point game against Jayden Quaintance and Arizona State.

      Treysen Eaglestaff – SG/SF – North Dakota – has been on a cold streak somehow, but he’s been doing more than scoring and I haven’t forgotten the 40 against Alabama earlier.

      JoJo Tugler – PF/C – Houston – he’s been shooting slightly better and is just a defensive menace that impacts every game and brings leadership and energy.

      Derrion Reid – F – Alabama – has been showing some flashes of upside in limited opportunity. He’s got a good frame and is a good athlete too.

      Andrej Kostic – SG/SF – Serbia – underrated prospect that has been slowly rising as his shooting consistency has been there. He has decent size too.

      John Mobley, Jr. – G – Ohio State – he’s very under-sized, but his shooting ability is lights out with uncanny range. He’ll need help with other parts of the game at his size.

      Maxime Raynaud – C – Stanford – has a good rugged game, very solid rebounder. Adequate defender with decent shooting range. Has a definitive role so he’s worth a draft pick.

      Adou Thiero – F – Arkansas – putting up numbers on a team that keeps losing. And I had high hopes with the talent on the team. Thiero needs to learn to play more off the ball.

      Bogolijub Markovic – PF/C – Serbia – his defense is a work in progress and he’s not the greatest athlete. Good shooter who’s learning fast with a high IQ.

      Blake Harper – G – Howard – can work on his defense, but has a good all around game. Skills are there, but Howard won’t get him far.

      10

      Jaland Lowe – G – Pitt – there’s a lot to like, but he just can’t get higher until his shot is at least respectable. He’s not quite there yet, but has some upside.

      Joan Beringer – PF/C – France – raw vertical lob threat with good defensive tools has been on a good learning curve. That’s how he’s relevant around here.

      Moustapha Thiam – C – UCF – good potential 3&D big with the ability to rim protect. Playing well in conference play a little under the radar.

      Andrej Stojakovic – SG/SF – Cal – decent defender. His 3 ball hasn’t been falling as much as everything else in his game has been solid.

      Will Riley – SG/F – Illinois – what a dumpster fire of a month that was. His shooting is what he seemed to be hanging his hat on and that just went terribly south.

      Tyler Harris – SG/F – Washington – does a little everything and has been effective even when he isn’t scoring a ton. Worth a draft pick.

      Eric Dailey, Jr. – F/C – UCLA – great NBA frame, adequate defender and does a lot in limited minutes. Versatile player and good strength.

      Magoon Gwath – PF/C – San Diego State – classic 3&D big. His defense has been outstanding and he knows his limits on the other end.

      Mackenzie Mgbako – PF/C – Indiana – has been a bit streaky. At least at the time I’m typing this, he’s on the upside part the last 3 games. Before that it wasn’t the case for a few games.

      JT Toppin – PF/C – Texas Tech – still having a hard time figuring out what his true role is on the court at the next level. Needs to shoot better to play next to a big.

      Trevon Brazile – PF/C – Arkansas – this is probably a combine guy if you ask me. He can shoot a decent shot, but his athleticism is very solid.

      Josh Harris – F – North Florida – goes through screens and gets open. his excellent 3 ball gives him a good use, but he could work on his handle still. Steady this month.

      Terrance Arceneaux – G/SF – Houston – underrated prospect who does a little everything on a tough team. Not the best scorer, but capable.

      Alex Toohey – F – Australia – shooting slightly better than last month, but nothing jumps out. He is pretty solid all around though.

      Jacob Cofie – PF/C – Virginia – has been steadily productive in limited minutes. He stays about the same as last month, but could rise with more opportunity.

      Melih Tunca – G – Turkey – he’s an improved player from last year all around. His shooting touch is better which has opened up other parts of his game.

      Bassala Bagayoko – F – Mali – he’s a shot in the dark to even be a this year guy, but what a solid frame and tools he possesses. Good athlete too, lots to work with but likely raw now.

      David Mirkovic – PF/C – Montenegro – he’s been putting up some good numbers now that he’s playing his age group. Opportunity puts this guy back on the map.

      Michael Ruzic – F – Croatia – he’s a shooter that’s gone cold shooting in the last month. Still has talent and mobility for his size.

      11

      Josh Hubbard – PG – Mississippi State – not the biggest fan of tiny guards, but he’s been playing well and recently won a battle against Sears.

      Braden Smith – G – Purdue – at some point I must acknowledge his excellent play despite his lack of size. His IQ makes up for a lot.

      Jason Edwards – PG – Vanderbilt – a little small, but gets the job done. He’s on an under the radar team in a tough conference. He makes the big board.

      Milos Uzan – G – Houston – for a player at Houston, he somewhat efficient considering Houston’s style. He could be underrated and has shown to be a quality play maker.

      Desmond Claude – G/SF – USC – he could be a little higher if he either spent more time on the defensive end or shot the 3 ball better. Improving both could get him drafted.

      Billy Richmond III – G – Arkansas – crazy upside, but can’t shoot. Not close to there yet, I don’t know how he’ll translate. Good athlete.

      Xzayvier Brown – G – St. Joseph’s – his play making and quickness are always on display, if only he were a little more efficient.

      Kwame Evans, Jr. – PF – Oregon – starting to look more like last year and not taking advantage always of the minutes he’s in. He drops a little.

      Mouhamed Faye – C – Senegal – productive but hasn’t cracked the free throw shot yet. In fact it’s a dismal shooting percentage, so he goes down slightly.

      Zoom Diallo – G – Washington – has been a dismal long range shooter. His play making has been good, but doesn’t have a 3 or D.

      Milan Momcilovic – F – Iowa State – could work on his defense. He’s got a good frame and shoots the ball well on a tough team. He’s been out though and could be gone for over a month.

      Seth Trimble – G – UNC – barely hanging on to being relevant. His good start was fine, but he’s been playing atrocious as of late.

      Dillon Mitchell – F – Cincinnati – can’t shoot 3s, hasn’t improved his handle enough. Still possesses great athleticism.

      Baba Miller – F/C – FAU – inconsistent shooter, but undeniable frame. He has improved overall since moving to a team where he can showcase his skills.

      Abdramane Siby – PF/C – Croatia – needs to develop shooting range. Has improved his play as expected against his own age group.

      Marcus Adams, Jr. – SG/F – Cal State Northridge – could be a little more active on the defensive end. He’s been showing a lot of promise in a weaker conference.

      Coen Carr – G/SF – Michigan State – not a statistical stud or anything, but he’s a great athlete who plays high energy on the defensive end.

      Berke Buyuktuncel – PF/C – Nebraska – long NBA body who’s improved from last year, or rather at least now can showcase what he can do. Still limited minutes, but good defender.

      Donovan Dent – G – New Mexico – a little small, but everything he does he goes all out. He can dribble, shoot and pass well. Plays good perimeter defense.

      Tamin Lipsey – G – Iowa State – he’s been one of the best perimeter defenders in college basketball for yet another year.

      Quentin Jones – G – Northern Illinois – a little thin and can improve his shooting range. Plays bigger than he is and is a jack of all traits.

      Devin McGlockton – F – Vanderbilt – decent size, good rebounder and plays solid defense. His free throws need some work and he can pass more.

      Mario Saint-Supery – G – Spain – he’s been consistently playing up to par, but needs to improve his shooting range to be a riser.

      Tony Duckett – G – San Diego – somewhat limited minutes, but playing well all around and can flat out shoot. His shooting is where he hangs his hat on.

      Tyrone Riley IV – SG/SF – San Francisco – if he worked on his handle he’d be lethal. He does bring outstanding defense and quality shooting to the table.

      Anthony Robinson II – G – Mizzou – good perimeter defender and shoot. Not a consistent scorer, but tested in a very tough conference.

      Somto Cyril – C – Georgia – great size and good rebounder and shot blocker. Possesses great strength. Does nothing outside the paint.

      Chase Ross – G – Marquette – great perimeter defender. He can dribble pass shoot and can play off the ball really well. Capable of handling, but not his best skill.

      Mohamed Diawara – F – France – he’s athletic and has good instincts. His shot isn’t there quite yet and his free throw shooting has been awful.

      Kam Williams – F – Tulane – does everything well within the game, but not great. Very streaky scorer. Puts up other stats and gets the minutes to do so. Good shooter.

      Austin Rapp – PF/C – Portland – not sure how his defense translates against better competition, but not bad playing what’s in front of him. Stretch big.

      Otega Oweh – G/SF – Kentucky – pretty good athlete and defender. Producing in a tough conference. Needs to improve his 3 ball when he exerts a lot of energy.

      Alex Condon – PF/C – Florida – inconsistent scorer, but good shooter and is doing it against very tough competition. Could improve his free throw shooting.

      Owen Freeman – PF/C – Iowa – improving his shooting, but needs work on his free throw and mid range some. Tough defender. Average rebounder for his size.

      Isaiah Evans – SG/SF – Duke – an outstanding long range shooter. It hasn’t looked pretty otherwise, but limited in minutes to be more productive.

      Tyrese Proctor – G – Duke – good long range shooter with a decent handle. Has good size for a guard. Terrible defender and could improve play making.

      Hope you enjoy or are entertained by the big board, and would love to see where you’re at on yours… Always welcome critiques and comments.

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  • #1266695
    AvatarAvatar
    OhCanada-
    Participant

    Nice big board. As this years class continues to develop one way I tend to be ranking the players is by asking who I think can develop into a star. How poductive can this players skills be at the next level. To me size, length and athletisism kind of help me guess whether or not a players skills will translate to the next level and then also whether or not they have guard skills already develop. This is why I’m not as high on say Asa Newell as I am on Danny Wolf, or why I’m so high on a player like Rasheer Fleming.

    Danny Wolf hasn’t quite surpassed Vladislav Goldin in usage for Michigan which kind of hurts his overall production but the skills he has shown with ballhandling, passing and spacing the floor at the very least projects him to be a high level role player, especially since he has proved he is capable of switching 1 through 5 at times which is now pretty much mandatory in the NBA.

    Rasheer Fleming has proved he can shoot around 40% from three and he has a 7’5ish wingspan. Thats just two examples for me on how I’m sort of tiering my players nowadays.

    When I watch Asa Newell I cant help but wonder what his role projects to be in the NBA. He seems stiff and kind of has a tall upright posture. I think he is going to struggle guarding on the perimeter and in the post. I also don’t think he is going to be able to space the floor. He reminds me alot of Zeke Nnaji who’s real problem is energy and just presence on the floor which isn’t a problem for Newell. But I accept that the consensus on him is he is a great prospect with tons of upside and over the years have learned that the general consensus is usually correct more often thqan I am.

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    • #1266697
      NorrinRaddNorrinRadd
      NorrinRadd
      Participant

      Thanks for the feedback! Yeah I’m usually with ya, I like high upside guys and with Newell I think he’s going to be somewhat like a minus JJJ on defense, but a plus on offence. I could be wrong but I like that if it’s the case. And he’s not finished product either. Rasheer Fleming is a good measure guy for sure.

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  • #1266699
    AvatarAvatar
    Hitster
    Participant

    After Flagg I can make a strong case for Newell as much as Maluach to be the next big man taken in this year’s draft. There will be a team or two picking inside the top 10 who has a need for a big rather than a guard or a swingman.

    Newell I’ve not seen as much of as the higher profile backcourt players but he is having a good freshman year and has far more upside than guys who are Juniors and being talked about compared to him. He is an elite athlete and has good size with lots of potential on both ends of the court. I’d have him as a top 10 pick somewhere between 6 and 10.

    1+
  • #1266700
    NorrinRaddNorrinRadd
    NorrinRadd
    Participant

    Looks like I’d take out Owen Freeman, he’s out for the season with a hand injury…

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  • #1266842
    NorrinRaddNorrinRadd
    NorrinRadd
    Participant

    ESPN just dropped their latest mock draft…
    I like the order of the top 5 a ton…
    Then, well there’s a lot of disagreements I got with it
    Knueppel at 6 is steep. Tre Johnson falling to 11th would be foolish. Beringer at 12 is a big double down on a bad take. He’s got some upside and tools, but c’mon! Traore at 14 is steep imo. Drake Powell going before Ian Jackson – well maybe I guess, but not before Ian Jackson and Carter Bryant both. Don’t get him that high. Asa Newell – I want to see how he measures out, but either way for a demand of bigs and a good way obtaining one, him AND Sorber being in the 20s seems low. At least one of those guys is going higher. Alex Condon being at 26th is pretty high imo, especially since he’ll be missing time after last nights’ fall. The Mountain West is clearly being slept on if Miles Byrd and Nique Clifford are at 38 and 49… Oh yeah and how is Isaiah Evans ranked in the top 59 atm??? And then they put Zvonimir, but not Tomislav… and Zvonimir is at a low 56th… smh… Ok, well that’s my takes. I liked JazzP’s and Oh Canada’s both better. But I think we have some great draft minds on here. I guess everyone’s got their different takes though. It’s just weird seeing the 6-59 takes had from ESPN. Top 5 though I can see, although it’s not quite what I would have done… I can see it. A lot of the other guys aren’t quite where I got them, but that’s expected to be taken a tier up or down give or take…

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  • #1266845
    AvatarAvatar
    Hitster
    Participant

    I agree ESPN are still over rating Kon Knueppel, I’d have him in the 10 to 14 range. Joan “Tom” Beringer is a huge reach. The Spurs have had a lot of success with French players and having him as a stasher as a late first/early second round would be fine. With McNeeley at 13 it looks even more stupid, Wemby needs shooters around him and McNeeley is a perfect foil for Castle who is their Mr Intangibles.

    Queen to OKC I like as he can assume Hartenstein role as the big body alongside Chet when required.

    CMB looks a Heat type of player even if 18 might be a bit of a reach.

    Newell looks a bit low and if Karaban does declare I don’t see him sliding past Boston at 28 as he is NBA ready and can contribute in so many ways. I like Kalkbrenner to Celtics at 31 to play behind Porz too.

    Fland and Pate should be first rounders and if Rocco Zikarsky does declare I think his size and upside would mean someone risks a late first rounder on him as a project.

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    • #1266846
      NorrinRaddNorrinRadd
      NorrinRadd
      Participant

      I can see Fland and Pate slip due to different reasons and CMB I can see going that high – but don’t agree with it completely. Kon at 6 though – sheesh. It’s going to be nice to see who declares. March madness will likely move us all in different directions too.

      0
  • #1266849
    AvatarAvatar
    Hitster
    Participant

    A lot of the higher ranked freshmen will declare I think. The international guys are a bigger unknown. The either/or guys are probably the likes of Karaban who is a borderline first rounder and could make big NIL money. With the super seniors and seniors having to leave college there will be a big market for current Sophs and Juniors to stay.

    If I’d like to see one guy stay out of the freshmen then Denim to play alongside AJ next season would be my fun choice.

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    • #1266964
      NorrinRaddNorrinRadd
      NorrinRadd
      Participant

      I’m wondering if the NILs are going to water down this draft so much that it’s just a pretty good draft instead of a historical great draft… Next year’s draft will be historical, but I’m wondering if NILs are going to push historical status a year back or not…

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  • #1266971
    AvatarAvatar
    Hitster
    Participant

    The extra eligibility guys will make this year’s better IMO. Would you say next year’s freshman intake is better than this year’s?

    AJ Dybantsa could be as good as Cooper promises to be albeit totally different type games but the rest of the guys behind him don’t jump out as much as Ace, Dylan, VJ etc. Cameron Boozer will be good and I think Jayden Quaintance will go top 5 next year and would have been a top 8 pick this year if eligible.

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    • #1266986
      NorrinRaddNorrinRadd
      NorrinRadd
      Participant

      I’d say next year’s freshmen class is slightly deeper and better overall. Dybantsa, Peterson and Boozer are maybe at Flagg’s level come next year or at least within a close range… then there’s a few guys on Harper or Bailey’s level too… Caleb Wilson, Nate Ament could be right there… and maybe even Chris Cenac, Jr. as a long shot…

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  • #1266989
    AvatarAvatar
    Hitster
    Participant

    I’ve not seen much of Peterson to compare him to Harper, VJ etc. I think Cameron Boozer can be a very good NBA player maybe a level up from what his dad was which would be a guy pushing to be an All Star for several years.

    I think a lot depends on the guys who may return next year such as Karaban maybe Denim or say Danny Wolf who could make huge NIL money.

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  • #1266990
    AvatarAvatar
    OhCanada-
    Participant

    I feel like Alijah Arenas is kind of being underrated. Alot of people seem to think he has just gotten his buzz off of his last name but thats not the case. He had a growth spurt similar to Lamelo Ball and is now at least 6’7 with a 7’0 wingspan. Theres pictures of him standing next to Gilbert and he can clearly see right over Gil’s head and Gilbert is 6’4.

    Then theres also a group of very good players who have skillsets that seem questionable whether or not they will translate to the NBA. Koa Peat has been as good as anyone at the college level but he hasnt developed his jumpshot. Tyrann Stokes has been dominant but doesn’t have the type of body you normally see from a top 5 pick. And Darius Acuff is super talented but is only 6’2.

    So yeah as much as I love the top 6’8 prospects in the 2025 draft class, and I really do like this year class, 2026 seems to be deeper.

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  • #1266991
    NorrinRaddNorrinRadd
    NorrinRadd
    Participant

    My 2026 Big Board’s pretty short atm, but there’s some guys to look out for that are obvious besides whoever returns to school…

    AJ Dybantsa
    Darryn Peterson
    Cam Boozer

    Nate Ament
    Caleb Wilson
    Chris Cenac, Jr.

    Koa Peat
    Mikel Brown, Jr.
    Darius Acuff
    Meleek Thomas

    Alijah Arenas
    Brayden Burries
    Jasper Johnson
    Jayden Quaintance
    Mikka Muurinen
    Dash Daniels

    Tyran Stokes
    Bryson Tiller
    Braylon Mullins
    Isiah Harwell
    Cayden Boozer
    Tounde Tessoufou
    Jalan Haralson
    Karim Lopez

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  • #1266994
    BothTeamsPlayedHard-BothTeamsPlayedHard-
    BothTeamsPlayedHard-
    Participant

    Karaban having a down year with UConn not really having a point guard could lead him to return. Their best on-ball creator is Liam McNeeley, and it is not close.

    Danny Wolf is hard to figure. He is a big man with the ability to handle, create, and shoot. With Vlad Goldin, most teams cannot handle both two big men, and one who can be a threat on all levels. Mamu was a beast his final year in college because of that ability. I’d like to see where Wolf measures out at the combine before having a better feel for whether he has the size and athleticism where one can feel decent about him bet on him being able to be a mismatch in the NBA to merit and early pick.

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  • #1266995
    AvatarAvatar
    Hitster
    Participant

    Interesting to see you’ve put Cam and Darryn at the same level as AJ. I’d have personally had AJ ahead of the others like Flagg has been over the last year.

    Jayden I’d personally have in the 3rd tier minimum.

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    • #1266997
      AvatarAvatar
      OhCanada-
      Participant

      I think the issue with that is how good Peterson and Boozer are. There isn’t really a tier above that type of prospect unless you get into the Wemby, Lebron kind of level. Also Peterson outplayed Dybansta head to head and the Boozer twins won every event they were in. So its fair. I personally have Dybansta and Peterson tied but I’ve seen more of Peterson so I maybe a bit biased.

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    • #1267067
      NorrinRaddNorrinRadd
      NorrinRadd
      Participant

      Of course I’d take this with a grain of salt, as it’s way early and coming from ESPN… but Givony and Woo did a top 10 mock for next year and Darryn Peterson is the number one pick in that one. Peterson is being compared to a bigger version of Damian Lillard in that one.

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  • #1267001
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    Hitster
    Participant

    I’ve been a draft follower for 20 years plus and have heard about so many hyped guys Oden, KD, D-Rose, Beasley, Mayo, Rubio, AD, Wiggins, Parker, K-Town, Lonzo, Ayton, Doncic, Zion, Edwards, Wemby etc.

    Thar is just a quick list of college freshmen/first year eligible overseas guys who were touted as the next great players. Other guys who have had HoF careers possibly weren’t seen as being as good as guys like this in the years they were drafted.

    To the above list I’d happily add Cooper and AJ but I’m always cautious about the next big thing as there are more guys who didn’t make it than did for whatever reason on that quick list.

    Once this year’s draft is over I’ve got to check out the likes of Peterson, Wilson and co if they play any of the various summer tournaments for their age bracket.

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    • #1267003
      AvatarAvatar
      OhCanada-
      Participant

      Peterson is a cant miss prospect you can go ahead and put him in that tier. He would 100% go ahead of Dylan Harper and Ace Bailey. Theres no question. Now I personally think he’s gonna go 1st overall but like you say its way too early to make those kinda of predictions. I would defenitely recommend you check out some of his highlights, especially the game against Dybansta where Darryn scored 58 points and AJ scored 49.

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  • #1267004
    AvatarAvatar
    OhCanada-
    Participant

    Oh and the best thing about this is BYU just absolutely trashed Kansas beating them by 34 so when these two teams matchup again in Big 12 play its gonna be a very big game and rivalry between Peterson and Dybansta all year. If were lucky they will play eachother twice and everyone stays healthy.

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  • #1267035
    NorrinRaddNorrinRadd
    NorrinRadd
    Participant

    BYU @ Arizona is a good one so far… but, I’m having a hard time ranking a prospect… I’ve been struggling with him since the beginning of the season where he dominated lesser competition. Could someone please try to sell me on Egor Demin… it’s like he looks great one minute and whenever you actually get someone to pressure him on defense, he flops more often than not… Yeah he’s pulled some nice passes, but really – Danny Wolf looked better than him last night. Danny Wolf could be Sabonis… Idk if Demin will be any better than Lamar Odom. Maybe I’m missing something??? Demin’s shot is iffy – yeah he can pass – Idk… is he even better than his teammate Kanon Catchings as a prospect? He’s been a hard one to evaluate, was wondering if someone could make me turn the corner on Demin…

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  • #1267131
    NorrinRaddNorrinRadd
    NorrinRadd
    Participant

    Looks like it’s been about a month and it’s about that time for the latest big board – this time we’re in March, so it’s the March Madness pre-tournament addition! There’s some movement, but not a ton since last month. I’ve got everyone grouped into tiers like usual, but this time I’ve grouped some that have tiers within tiers based on how I feel their willingness to declare will be. (Hope that makes sense). Anyways, any questions – just ask or anything you like or think you’d change, always love feedback… And of course, I welcome other boards/mocks… even if it’s just a top 10 for a certain team or anything… Hope you enjoy;

    1
    Cooper Flagg – G/F/C – Duke

    2
    Ace Bailey – SG/F/C – Rutgers
    Dylan Harper – G/SF – Rutgers

    3
    Tre Johnson – SG/SF – Texas
    VJ Edgecombe – G – Baylor

    4
    Khaman Maluach – C – Duke
    Asa Newell – PF/C – Georgia
    Kasparas Jakucionis – G/SF – Illinois
    Jeremiah Fears – G – Oklahoma

    5
    Derik Queen – PF/C – Maryland
    Danny Wolf – PF/C – Michigan
    Noa Essengue F/C – France
    5 (leans towards declaring due to high stock)
    Carter Bryant – SG/F/C – Arizona

    6
    Rasheer Fleming – PF/C – St. Joseph’s
    Johni Broome – PF/C – Auburn
    Egor Demin – G/F – BYU
    Miles Byrd – SG/SF – San Diego State
    6 (leans towards declaring due to lack of true bigs)
    Tomislav Ivisic – C – Illinois
    Zvonimir Ivisic – C – Arkansas

    7
    Collin Murray-Boyles – PF/C
    Liam McNeeley – SG/F – UConn
    Kon Knueppel – SG/SF – Duke
    Nique Clifford – SG/SF – Colorado State
    Ian Jackson – SG/SF – UNC
    7 (50/50 they declare at this level due to NILs)
    Kanon Catchings – SG/F – BYU
    Will Riley – SG/F – Illinois
    Hugo Gonzalez – SG/SF – Spain
    Joson Sanon – G/SF – Arizona State
    Labaron Philon – G – Alabama
    Jase Richardson – G – Michigan State
    7 (probably returning/transfer, not enough traction)
    Hansen Yang – C – China
    Cedric Coward – SG/SF – Washington State
    Neoklis Avdalas – SG/SF – Greece
    Adrian Wooley – G – Kennesaw State
    PJ Haggerty – G – Memphis

    8
    Ryan Kalkbrenner – C – Creighton
    Yaxel Lendeborg – PF/C – UAB
    Noah Penda – F – France
    Dink Pate – SG/SF – USA
    Sergio de Larrea – SG/SF – Spain
    Koby Brea – G/SF – Kentucky
    Kam Jones – G – Marquette
    8 (50/50 declaring this year due to NILs)
    Moustapha Thiam – C – UCF
    Thomas Sorber – PF/C – Georgetown
    Alex Condon – PF/C – Florida
    Magoon Gwath – PF/C – San Diego State
    Joan Beringer – PF/C – France
    Johann Grunloh – PF/C – Germany
    Drake Powell – SG/SF – UNC
    Ben Saraf – G – Israel
    Nolan Traore – G – France
    Boogie Fland – PG – Arkansas
    8 (Likely returning/transfer, not quite enough traction)
    Rocco Zikarsky – C – Australia
    Flory Bidunga – PF/C – Kansas
    Donnie Freeman – F/C – Syracuse
    Michael Rataj – PF – Oregon State
    Jeremy Fears, Jr. – G – Michigan State
    Robert Wright III – G – Baylor
    Tahaad Pettiford – PG – Auburn

    9
    Grant Nelson – PF/C – Alabama
    Jaxson Robinson – SG/SF – Kentucky
    Jamir Watkins – SG/SF – Florida State
    Maxime Raynaud – C – Stanford
    Walter Clayton, Jr. – G – Florida
    Hunter Sallis – G – Wake Forest
    Chaz Lanier – G – Tennessee
    Javon Small – G – West Virginia
    9 (Likely returning to NIL, but would get drafted)
    Bogolijub Markovic – PF/C – Serbia
    JoJo Tugler – PF/C – Houston
    Keyshawn Hall – F – UCF
    Derrion Reid – F – Alabama
    Adou Thiero – F – Arkansas
    Isaiah Evans – SG/SF – Duke
    Andrej Kostic – SG/SF – Serbia
    John Mobley, Jr. – G – Ohio State
    9 (Expecting to return, not enough traction)
    Blake Harper – G – Howard
    Martin Somerville – G – UMass-Lowell

    10
    Ian Schieffelin – PF/C – Clemson
    Eric Dixon – PF/C – Villanova
    Micah Peavy – F – Georgetown
    Chad Baker-Mazara – SG/SF – Auburn
    Aniwaniwa Tait-Jones – SG/SF – UC San Diego
    Curtis Jones – G – Iowa State
    Malik Thomas – G – San Francisco
    Max Shulga – G – VCU
    Keshon Gilbert – G – Iowa State
    10 (leaning towards returning/transfer)
    Paul McNeil – SG/SF – NC State
    Alex Karaban – PF – UConn
    David Mirkovic – PF/C – Montenegro
    JT Toppin – PF/C – Texas Tech
    Eric Dailey, Jr. – F/C – UCLA
    Michael Ruzic – F – Croatia
    Alex Toohey – F – Australia
    Andrej Stojakovic – SG/SF – Cal
    Bennett Stirtz – G – Drake
    Braden Smith – G – Purdue
    10 (expected to return/transfer)
    Trevon Brazile – PF/C – Arkansas
    Jacob Cofie – PF/C – Virginia
    Baye Ndongo – PF/C – Georgia Tech
    Alvaro Folueiras – F – Robert Morris
    Kam Williams – F – Tulane
    Josh Harris – F – North Florida
    Darrion Williams – F – Texas Tech
    Tyler Harris – SG/F – Washington
    Marcus Adams, Jr. – SG/F – Cal State Northridge
    Keonte Jones – SG/SF – Cal State Northridge
    Treysen Eaglestaff – SG/SF – North Dakota
    Tyrone Riley IV – SG/SF – San Francisco
    Terrance Arceneaux – G/SF – Houston
    Jaland Lowe – G – Pitt
    Josh Hubbard – PG – Mississippi State

    11
    Daniel Batcho – C – Louisiana Tech
    Oumar Ballo – C – Indiana
    Hunter Dickinson – C – Kansas
    Coleman Hawkins – PF/C – Kansas State
    Great Osobor – PF/C – Washington
    Abou Ousmane – PF/C – Oklahoma State
    Norchad Omier – F/C – Baylor
    Payton Sandfort – F – Iowa
    Arthur Kaluma – F – Texas.
    Malique Lewis – F – USA
    Brooks Barnhizer – F – Northwestern
    Miles Kelly – SG/SF – Auburn
    Sion James – SG/SF – Duke
    Denver Jones – G – Auburn
    Wooga Poplar – G – Villanova
    Alijah Martin – G – Florida
    Will Richard – G – Florida
    Cam Carter – G – LSU
    Tamar Bates – G – Mizzou
    Enoch Cheeks – G – Dayton
    Joe Bamisile – G – VCU
    LJ Cryer – G – Houston
    Ryan Nembhard – G – Gonzaga
    Mark Sears – PG – Alabama
    Johnell Davis – G – Arkansas
    11 (leaning towards returning/transfer)
    Mouhamed Faye – C – Senegal
    Joshua Jefferson – PF/C – Iowa State
    Mackenzie Mgbako – PF/C – Indiana
    Kwame Evans, Jr. – PF – Oregon
    Milan Momcilovic – F – Iowa State
    Dillon Mitchell – F – Cincinnati
    Tyrese Proctor – G – Duke
    Otega Oweh – G/SF – Kentucky
    Desmond Claude – G/SF – USC
    Donovan Dent – G – New Mexico
    Tamin Lipsey – G – Iowa State
    11 (expected to return/transfer)
    Bassala Bagayoko – F – Mali
    Somto Cyril – C – Georgia
    Abdramane Siby – PF/C – Croatia
    Austin Rapp – PF/C – Portland
    Berke Buyuktuncel – PF/C – Nebraska
    Baba Miller – F/C – FAU
    Devin McGlockton – F – Vanderbilt
    Bubu Benjamin – SG/SF – Tarleton
    Billy Richmond III – SG/SF – Arkansas
    Coen Carr – G/SF – Michigan State
    Milos Uzan – G – Houston
    Xzayvier Brown – G – St. Joseph’s
    Zoom Diallo – G – Washington
    Seth Trimble – G – UNC
    Quentin Jones – G – Northern Illinois
    Mario Saint-Supery – G – Spain
    Anthony Robinson II – G – Mizzou
    Chase Ross – G – Marquette
    Solo Ball – G – UConn
    Jason Edwards – PG – Vanderbilt
    Melih Tunca – G – Turkey

    I’ve got an honorable mention list, but it’s pretty long – so I’ll leave it like is…
    So that’s my March Madness edition… what do you like/not like about it the most?
    What does your big board look like at the moment?

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    • #1267133
      NorrinRaddNorrinRadd
      NorrinRadd
      Participant

      ooops, speaking of Richie Saunders… I forgot to paste… he should be right under Ben Saraf in that tier.

      0
  • #1267135
    AvatarAvatar
    OhCanada-
    Participant

    I’d like to hear the case for Carter Bryant and Myles Byrd specifically being higher than Liam McNeeley and Egor Demin.

    1+
  • #1267140
    NorrinRaddNorrinRadd
    NorrinRadd
    Participant

    With Carter Bryant, it’s more of his athleticism combined with his defense and upside. He’s really a year away from a year away from being a good NBA player, but his defense is already there and long term he’s the better prospect. His trajectory so far this year has been good. He’s been on a steady pace of improving from the years’ start. McNeeley has had one game and has been out here and there. I think he’s a good but not great athlete and same with defender. Egor scares me a bit. I’d take an upside guy before I’d take a guy that scared of defense. I can’t unsee it – Egor is genuinely scared every time he’s pressured. Myles Bird is the better player clearly now, but if I’m a lotto team, I want upside whether it’s OKC, Houston, or Washington…

    1+
  • #1267141
    AvatarAvatar
    Hitster
    Participant

    I think with a lot of these guys it will be about team needs. Carter Bryant I agree needs another year or so and hasn’t really played major minutes for the Wildcats. But the guy has a potentially elite defensive game and could be a great 3 and D player. All these guys who are potentially elite shooters will need to be guarded unless teams just become all out attacking teams. There have been games last week where teams shot over 50% of their 3 pointers for example.

    I’d have Carter as a borderline first rounder or early 2nd rounder. But the Knicks with their later first rounder currently about 27th might have a good look at him. The Spurs have 3 picks between 32 and 40 currently so he could fill one of those spots easily. If he stays in college I’d say he has top 20 potential for 2026.

    1+
  • #1267520
    NorrinRaddNorrinRadd
    NorrinRadd
    Participant

    Well, it’s about that time again to drop a big board!!! What a tournament it’s been!!! I’ll start out with the long shot tiers since it’s very extensive and then continue after…

    13
    Vladislav Goldin – C – Michigan
    Ian Schieffelin – PF/C – Clemson
    Eric Dixon – PF/C – Villanova
    Micah Peavy – F – Georgetown
    Jaemyn Brakefield – F – Ole’Miss
    Jaxson Robinson – SG/SF – Kentucky
    Aniwaniwa Tait-Jones – SG/SF – UC San Diego
    Miles Kelly – SG/SF – Auburn
    John Poulakidas – SG/SF – Yale
    Sion James – SG/SF – Duke
    Denver Jones – G – Auburn
    Wooga Poplar – G – Villanova
    Alijah Martin – G – Florida
    Will Richard – G – Florida
    Curtis Jones – G – Iowa State
    LJ Cryer – G – Houston
    Tamar Bates – G – Mizzou
    Enoch Cheeks – G – Dayton
    Malik Thomas – G – San Francisco trasfer
    Max Shulga – G – VCU
    Keshon Gilbert – G – Iowa State
    13
    Motiejuvs Krivas – C – Arizona
    David Mirkovic – PF/C – Montenegro
    Trey Kaufman-Renn – PF/C – Purdue
    Alex Karaban – PF – UConn
    Eric Dailey, Jr. – SG/F – UCLA
    Michael Ruzic – SG/F – Croatia
    Alex Toohey – SG/SF – Australia
    Andrej Stojakovic – SG/SF – Cal
    Braden Smith – G – Purdue
    13
    Henri Veesar – PF/C – Arizona transfer UNC
    Trevon Brazile – PF/C – Arkansas
    Jacob Cofie – PF/C – Virginia transfer
    Baye Ndongo – PF/C – Georgia Tech
    Alvaro Folgueiras – F – Robert Morris transfer
    Dailyn Swain – F – Xavier transfer Texas
    Frank Champion – F – Chattanooga
    Josh Harris – F – North Florida transfer
    Darrion Williams – F – Texas Tech
    Tyler Harris – SG/F – Washington transfer
    Marcus Adams, Jr. – SG/F – Cal State Northridge
    Keitenn Bristow – SG/F – Tarleton
    Dusty Stromer – SG/SF – Gonzaga transfer Grand Canyon
    Keonte Jones – SG/SF – Cal State Northridge transfer USC
    Jeremy Elyzee – SG/SF – SE Louisiana
    Dame Sarr – SG/SF – Italy
    Max Green – SG/SF – Holy Cross transfer
    Tucker DeVries – SG/SF – West Virginia transfer Indiana
    Ivan Karchencov – SG/SF – Germany
    Karter Knox – SG/SF – Arkansas
    Treysen Eaglestaff – SG/SF – North Dakota transfer South Carolina
    Tyrone Riley IV – SG/SF – San Francisco transfer
    Terrance Arceneaux – SG/SF – Houston
    Elliot Cadeau – G – UNC transfer Michigan
    Xaivian Lee – G – Princeton transfer
    Roddy Gayle – G – Michigan
    Adam Njie – G – Iona transfer
    Kylan Boswell – G – Illinois
    John Blackwell – G – Wisconsin
    Jaron Pierre, Jr. – G – Jacksonville State transfer
    DJ Wagner – G – Arkansas
    Jaland Lowe – G – Pitt transfer Kentucky
    Donovan Dent – G – UCLA transfer
    Josh Hubbard – G – Mississippi State

    14
    Aday Mara – C – UCLA transfer
    Nate Bittle – C – Oregon
    Bent Leuchten – C – UC Irvine
    Daniel Batcho – C – Louisiana Tech
    Oumar Ballo – C – Indiana
    Mitchell Saxen – C – St. Mary’s
    Hunter Dickinson – C – Kansas
    Jonas Aidoo – C – Arkansas
    Amari Williams – C – Kentucky
    Dylan Cardwell – C – Auburn
    Cliff Omoruyi – C – Alabama
    Aziz Bandaogo – C – Cincinnati
    Dain Dainja – C – Memphis
    Carlos Taboada – PF/C – Spain
    Kadin Shedrick – PF/C – Texas
    Ousmane N’Diaye – PF/C – Senegal
    CJ Huntley – PF/C – Appalachian State
    Coleman Hawkins – PF/C – Kansas State
    Samson Johnson – PF/C – UConn
    Julian Reese – PF/C – Maryland
    Great Osobor – PF/C – Washington
    Abou Ousmane – PF/C – Oklahoma State
    Norchad Omier – PF/C – Baylor
    Viktor Lakhin – PF/C – Clemson
    Igor Milicic – PF/C – Tennessee
    Nelly Junior Joseph – PF/C – New Mexico
    Ben Gregg – PF/C – Gonzaga
    Jacksen Moni – PF/C – North Dakota State
    Dawson Garcia – PF/C – Minnesota
    Juwan Roberts – PF/C – Houston
    Ja’Vier Francis – PF/C – Houston
    Andrew Carr – PF/C – Kentucky
    AJ Clayton – PF/C – Ohio
    Steve Settle – F/C – Temple
    Musa Sagnia – F/C – Gambia
    Lefteris Mantzoukas – F/C – Greece
    Matt Cross – F – SMU
    KJ Adams, Jr. – F – Kansas
    Payton Sandfort – F – Iowa
    Darius Hannah – F – Bradley
    Malik Reneau – F – Indiana transfer Miami(FL)
    Zach Freemantle – F – Xavier
    Cam Matthews – F – Mississippi State
    Arthur Kaluma – F – Texas
    Malique Lewis – F – GLeague
    Jahmyl Telfort – F – Butler
    Simas Lukosius – F – Cincinnati
    Tyson Degenhart – F – Boise State
    Andy Garcia – F – Texas A&M
    David Joplin – F – Marquette
    Trey Townsend – F – Arizona
    Saint Thomas – F – USC
    Brooks Barnhizer – F – Northwestern
    Jonathan Pierre – SG/F – Belmont transfer
    Kadary Richmond – SG/SF – St. John’s
    Terrence Edwards, Jr. – SG/SF – Louiville
    Earl Timberlake – SG/SF – Bryant
    Matthew Cleveland – SG/SF – Miami(FL)
    Jalon Moore – SG/SF – Oklahoma
    Zarique Nutter – SG/SF – Georgia State transfer
    Michael Caicedo – SG/SF – Spain
    Kobe Sanders – SG/SF – Nevada
    Nate Santos – SG/SF – Dayton
    Kobe Johnson – SG/SF – UCLA
    Zach Austin – SG/SF – Pitt
    Brice Williams – SG/SF – Nebraska
    Gabe Madsen – SG/SF – Utah
    Adama Bal – SG/SF – Santa Clara
    Devin Tillis – SG/SF – UC Irvine
    Gael Bonilla – SG/SF – Mexico
    Aaron Scott – SG/SF – St. John’s
    Tyon Grant-Foster – SG/SF – Grand Canyon
    Chris Youngblood – G/SF – Alabama
    John Tonje – G – Wisconsin
    Matthew Murrell – G – Ole’Miss
    Khalif Battle – G – Gonzaga
    Caleb Love – G – Arizona
    Jordan Riley – G – East Carolina
    Ian Martinez – G – Utah State
    Caleb Grill – G – Mizzou
    Jamal Mashburn, Jr. – G – Temple
    Jahmai Mashack – G – Tennessee
    Chucky Hepburn – G – Louisville
    Ace Baldwin – G – Penn State
    Augustas Marciulionis – G – St. Mary’s
    Lamont Butler – G – Kentucky
    Cam Carter – G – LSU
    Joe Bamisile – G – VCU
    Wade Taylor IV – G – Texas A&M
    Jaden Akins – G – Michigan State
    Ryan Nembhard – G – Gonzaga
    Chase Hunter – G – Clemson
    Stevie Mitchell – G – Marquette
    Steven Ashworth – G – Creighton
    Jamiya Neal – G – Creighton
    Mark Sears – G – Alabama
    Tony Perkins – G – Mizzou
    Zakai Zigler – G – Tennessee
    Jordan Gainey – G – Tennessee
    Zhuric Phelps – G – Texas A&M
    Johnell Davis – G – Arkansas
    Nolan Hickman – G – Gonzaga
    Erik Reynolds II – G – St. Joseph’s
    Darius Johnson – G – UCF
    Dajuan Harris, Jr. – G – Kansas
    Javian McCollum – G – Georgia Tech
    Sean Pedulla – G – Ole’Miss
    Posh Alexander – G – Dayton
    Tyrese Hunter – G – Memphis
    14
    Mouhamed Faye – C – Senegal
    Robbie Avila – PF/C – St. Louis
    Milan Momcilovic – F – Iowa State
    Otega Oweh – SG/SF – Kentucky
    Amarion Dickerson – SG/SF – Robert Morris transfer USC
    Desmond Claude – G/SF – USC
    Tamin Lipsey – G – Iowa State
    14
    Daniel Jacobsen – C – Purdue
    Chase Walker – C – Illinois State
    Samet Yigitoglu – C – SMU
    Aaron Bradshaw – C – Ohio State transfer
    Brandon Garrison – C – Kentucky
    Felix Okpara – C – Tennessee
    Somto Cyril – C- Georgia
    Amael L’Etang – C – Dayton
    Ante Brzovic – PF/C – College of Charleston
    Abdramane Siby – PF/C – Croatia
    Cooper Schwieger – PF/C – Valparaiso
    Yohan Traore – PF/C – SMU
    Oscar Cluff – PF/C – South Dakota State transfer Purdue
    Jevon Porter – PF/C – Pepperdine transfer
    Joshua Jefferson – PF/C – Iowa State
    Mackenzie Mgbako – PF/C – Indiana transfer
    Kwame Evans, Jr. – PF/C – Oregon
    Miles Rubin – PF/C – Loyola-Chicago
    Austin Rapp – PF/C Portland transfer Wisconsin
    Matas Vokietaitis – PF/C – FAU transfer
    Evan Otten – PF/C – Idaho State
    Owen Freeman – PF/C – Iowa transfer Creighton
    Ernest Udeh, Jr. – PF/C – TCU
    Izan Almansa – PF/C – Spain
    Michael Nwoko – PF/C – Mississippi State transfer LSU
    Alier Maluk – PF/C – Florida State
    Alexandros Samodurov – PF/C – Greece
    Malik Dia – PF/C – Ole’Miss
    Sasa Ciani – PF/C – Illinois-Chicago
    Nolan Winter – PF/C – Wisconsin
    Lachlan Olbrich – PF/C – Australia
    Zacharie Perrin – PF/C – France
    Juslin Bodo Bodo – PF/C – High Point
    This De Ridder – PF/C – Belgium
    Xavier Booker – PF/C – Michigan State transfer UCLA
    Amani Hansberry – PF/C – West Virginia
    Reed Bailey – PF/C – Davidson transfer
    Berke Buyuktuncel – PF/C – Nebraska
    Blake Buchanan – PF/C – Virginia
    Paulius Murauskas – PF/C – St. Mary’s
    Ven-Allen Lubin – PF/C – UNC
    Baba Miller – F/C – FAU
    Sam Walters – F/C – Michigan
    Jarin Stevenson – F/C – Alabama
    Bassala Bagayoko – F/C – Mali
    Eli John N’Diaye – F/C – Senegal
    Nana Owusu-Anane – F – Brown transfer SMU
    Dillon Mitchell – F – Cincinnati
    Bryce Hopkins – F – Providence transfer St. John’s
    Tarris Reed – F – UConn
    Kimani Hamilton – F – High Point
    Mohamed Diawara – F – France
    Mark Mitchell – F – Mizzou
    Tobi Lawal – F – Virginia Tech
    Will Sydnor – F – Manhattan
    Taylor Bol Bowen – F – Florida State transfer Alabama
    Miguel Allen – F – Spain
    Jason Asemota – F – Baylor
    Kaleb Banks – F – Tulane transfer DePaul
    Josiah Moseley – F – Villanova
    Corey Chest – F – LSU transfer
    Darren Buchanan, Jr. – F – George Washington
    Braedan Lue – F – Kennesaw State
    Mister Dean – F – South Carolina Upstate transfer
    Mike Sharavjamts – SG/F – Utah
    Brant Byers – SG/F – Miami(OH)
    Thierry Darlan – SG/F – GLeague
    Tate McCubbin – SG/F – Austin Peay
    Hannes Steinbach – SG/F – Germany
    Chibuzo Agbo – SG/F – USC
    Jamil Miller – SG/F – Kennesaw State
    Devin McGlockton – SG/SF – Vanderbilt
    Milhan Charles – SG/SF – France
    AJ Storr – SG/SF – Kansas transfer
    Tre White – SG/SF – Illinois transfer Kansas
    Elijah Mahi – SG/SF – Santa Clara
    Abramo Canka – SG/SF – Stetson
    Jahki Howard – SG/SF – Auburn
    Scotty Middleton – SG/SF – Seton Hall
    Todd Brogna – SG/SF – Stonehill transfer
    Peter Suder – SG/SF – Miami(OH)
    Jason Fontenet II – SG/SF – UC Santa Barbara
    Mitar Bosnjakovic – SG/SF – Serbia
    Michael Ajayi – SG/SF – Gonzaga transfer
    Josh Dix – SG/SF – Iowa transfer Creighton
    Tyonne Farrell – SG/SF – Rhode Island
    Bubu Benjamin – SG/SF – Tarleton
    Lajae Jones – SG/SF – St. Bonaventure transfer
    Sam Lewis – SG/SF – Toledo
    Alyn Breed- SG/SF – McNeese transfer NC State
    Elijah Fisher – SG/SF – Pacific transfer
    Sean Stewart – SG/SF – Ohio State
    Kobe MaGee – SG/SF – Drexel transfer Florida State
    Kennard Davis, Jr. – SG/SF – Southern Illinois
    Jasai Miles – SG/SF – North Florida transfer
    Rylan Griffen – SG/SF – Kansas
    Darren Harris – SG/SF – Duke
    Tyrell Ward – SG/SF – LSU
    Eian Elmer – SG/SF – Miami(OH)
    Billy Richmond III – G/SF – Arkansas
    Coen Carr – G/SF – Michigan State
    Ruben Dominguez – G – Spain
    Vyctorius Miller – G – LSU
    Lamar Wilkerson – G – Sam Houston State transfer
    JJ Starling – G – Syracuse
    Tony Duckett – G – San Diego
    Milos Uzan – G – Houston
    Xzayvier Brown – G – St. Joseph’s
    Zoom Diallo – G – Washington
    Prophet Johnsnon – G – Fairfield
    Seth Trimble – G – UNC
    Julius Thedford – G – Western Kentucky
    Quentin Jones – G – Northern Illinois
    Mario Saint-Supery – G – Spain
    Anthony Robinson II – G – Mizzou
    Jurian Dixon – G – UC Irvine
    Chase Ross – G – Marquette
    Alex Chaikin – G – Lafayette transfer
    Izaiah Pasha – G – Deleware transfer
    Ryan Conwell – G – Xavier transfer Louisville
    Cruz Davis – G – Hofstra
    Jamal Mashburn, Jr.- G – Temple
    Tre Holloman – G – Michigan State transfer
    Nimari Burnett – G – Michigan
    Jemel Jones – G – Cal State Bakersfield
    Geronimo Rubio de La Rosa – G – Columbia
    All Wright – G – Valparaiso transfer Xavier
    Jaden Bradley – G – Arizona
    Ethan Taylor – G – Air Force
    Zeke Mayo – G – Kansas
    Jayden Nunn – G – Baylor
    RJ Davis – G – UNC
    Pop Isaacs – G – Creighton transfer Ole’Miss
    Solo Ball – G – UConn
    Nick Boyd – G – San Diego State
    Deuce Jones – G – LaSalle transfer
    Jeremiah Johnson – G – Green Bay
    Jason Edwards – G – Vanderbilt transfer
    Khalil Badru – G – New Hampshire transfer
    Jadis Jones – G – Lindenwood
    Bruce Thornton – G – Ohio State
    Corey Washington – G – Wichita State transfer
    Choppa Moore – G – Syracuse transfer
    Simeon Wilcher – G – St. John’s
    Caleb Foster – G – Duke
    BJ Edwards – G – SMU
    Myles Rice – G – Indiana transfer
    Jeremiah Wilinson – G – Cal transfer Georgia
    Isaac Nogues – G – Spain
    Silas Demary – G – Georgia transfer UConn
    Juan Cranford, Jr. – G – St. Francis(PA)
    Dorian McMillian – G – Jackson State
    Dedan Thomas, Jr. – G – UNLV transfer LSU
    Chansey Willis, Jr. – G – Western Michigan
    Je’Shawn Stevenson – G – Cleveland State
    Melih Tunca – G – Turkey
    Robert Hinton – G – Harvard
    Sebastian Akins – G – Denver transfer
    Ben Henshall – G – Australia
    Cam Hildreth – G – Wake Forest
    Dylan Williamson – G – Towson
    Malik Mack – G – Georgetown
    Jizzle James – G – Cincinnati
    Josh Pascarelli – G – Marist
    Vasean Allette – G – TCU transfer
    Tru Washington – G – New Mexico
    Melvin Council, Jr. – G – St. Bonaventure
    Mikey Lewis – G – St. Mary’s
    Joe Sayler – G – South Dakota State
    Robert McCray V – G – Jacksonville transfer Florida State
    Savo Drezgic – G – Georgia
    Jalen Warley – G – Virginia transfer Gonzaga
    Aidan Mahaney – G – UConn transfer
    Jordan Pope – G – Texas
    Jalen Jackson – G – Purdue Fort Wayne transfer
    Saliou Niang – G – Senegal
    Langston Love – G – Baylor transfer Georgetown
    Aden Holloway – G – Alabama
    Timotej Malovec – G – Slovakia
    Barrington Hargress – UC Riverside transfer
    Tyler Tanner – G – Tennessee
    Jalil Bethea – G – Miami(FL) transfer
    Riley Kugel – G – Ole’Miss transfer UCF
    Mikey Williams – G – UCF transfer
    Elmarko Jackson – G – Kansas
    Jacari White – G – North Dakota State transfer
    Sebastian Mack – G – UCLA
    Skyy Clark – G – UCLA
    Tarence Guinyard – G – UT Martin transfer
    Markus Burton – G – Notre Dame
    Kaden Cooper – G – Louisiana Tech
    Amaree Abram – G – Louisiana Tech
    Noah Farrakhan – G – Hampton
    Obi Agbim – G – Wyoming transfer
    Malachi Smith – G – Dayton transfer
    Gabriel Pozzato – G – Evansville
    Quimari Peterson – G -East Tennesee State transfer

    0
  • #1267521
    NorrinRaddNorrinRadd
    NorrinRadd
    Participant

    And now for the nitty gritty… the rest of the tiers – it’s been a challenge with still who’s in and who’s out of college up in the air, but here we go anyways;

    1
    Cooper Flagg – G/F/C – Duke

    2
    Ace Bailey – SG/F/C – Rutgers
    Dylan Harper G/SF – Rutgers

    3
    Tre Johnson – SG/SF – Texas
    VJ Edgecombe – G – Baylor

    4
    Khaman Maluach – C – Duke
    Jeremiah Fears – G – Oklahoma

    5
    Noa Essengue – F/C – France
    Kasparas Jakucionis – G – Illinois
    Jase Richardson – G – Michigan State

    6
    Asa Newell – PF/C – Georgia
    Derik Queen – PF/C – Maryland
    Rasheer Fleming – PF/C – St. Joseph’s
    Egor Demin – G/F – BYU
    6
    Moustapha Thiam – C – UCF

    7
    Thomas Sorber – PF/C – Georgetown
    Danny Wolf – PF/C – Michigan
    Collin Murray-Boyles – PF/C – South Carolina
    Liam McNeeley – SG/F – UConn
    Kon Knueppel – SG/SF – Duke
    7
    Carter Bryant – SG/F/C – Arizona

    8
    Johni Broome – PF/C – Auburn
    Noah Penda – SG/F – France
    Nique Clifford – SG/SF – Colorado State
    8
    Yaxel Lendeborg – PF/C – UAB transfer Michigan

    9
    Alex Condon – PF/C – Florida
    Joan Beringer – PF/C – France
    Sergio de Larrea – G/SF – Spain
    Ben Saraf – G/SF – Israel
    Walter Clayton, Jr. – G – Florida
    Nolan Traore – G – France
    Boogie Fland – G – Arkansas
    9
    Tomislav Ivisic – PF/C – Illinois
    Thomas Haugh – F/C – Florida
    Will Riley – SG/F – Illinois
    Hugo Gonzalez – SG/SF – Spain
    Labaron Philon – G – Alabama
    PJ Haggerty – G – Memphis
    9
    Hansen Yang – C – China
    Zvonimir Ivisic – PF/C – Arkansas transfer Illinois
    Magoon Gwath – PF/C – San Diego State transfer
    Cedric Coward – SG/SF – Washington State
    Joson Sanon – G/SF – Arizona State transfer St. John’s
    Neoklis Avdalas SG/SF – Greece
    Adrian Wooley – G – Kennesaw State transfer Louisville

    10
    Ryan Kalkbrenner – C – Creighton
    Koby Brea – SG/SF – Kentucky
    Dink Pate – SG/SF – GLeague
    Kam Jones – G – Marquette
    10
    Richie Saunders – SG/SF – BYU
    Drake Powell – SG/SF – UNC
    Miles Byrd – SG/SF – San Diego State
    Ian Jackson – SG – UNC
    10
    Donnie Freeman – F/C – Syracuse
    Keyshawn Hall – F – UCF transfer Auburn
    Kanon Catchings – SG/F – BYU transfer
    Paul McNeil – SG/SF – NC State
    Blake Harper – SG/SF – Howard transfer
    Jeremy Fears, Jr.- G – Michigan State
    Bennett Stirtz – G – Drake transfer Iowa
    Wesley Yates III – G – USC transfer

    11
    Maxime Raynaud – PF/C – Stanford
    Jamir Watkins – SG/SF – Florida State
    Chad Baker-Mazara – SG/SF – Auburn
    Hunter Sallis – G – Wake Forest
    Chaz Lanier – G – Tennessee
    Javon Small – G – West Virginia
    11
    Johann Grunloh – PF/C – Germany
    JT Toppin – PF/C – Texas Tech
    Isaiah Evans – SG/SF – Duke
    Tahaad Pettiford – G – Auburn
    John Mobley, Jr. – G – Ohio State
    11
    Rocco Zikarsky – C – Australia
    Flory Bidunga – PF/C – Kansas transfer
    Michael Rataj – PF – Oregon State transfer Baylor
    Kam Williams – Tulane transfer Kentucky
    Christian Anderson, Jr. – G – Texas Tech
    Robert Wright III – G – Baylor

    12
    Grant Nelson – PF/C – Alabama
    12
    Bogolijub Markovic – PF/C – Serbia
    JoJo Tugler – PF/C – Houston
    Derrion Reid – F/C – Alabama
    Adou Thiero – F – Arkansas
    Andrej Kostic – SG/SF – Serbia
    Tyrese Proctor – G – Duke
    12
    Martin Somerville – G – UMass-Lowell transfer
    Bryce Lindsay – G – James Madison transfer

    Anyways, that’s about where I’m at for now.

    0
  • #1267522
    AvatarAvatar
    OhCanada-
    Participant

    Nice board. Everything looks pretty good to me. Cant wait to see the mock draft now that the seasons ending.

    1+
  • #1267524
    AvatarAvatar
    Hitster
    Participant

    Great big board almost reads like a mock draft

    1+
  • #1267526
    NorrinRaddNorrinRadd
    NorrinRadd
    Participant

    Thanks guys!!! I’ll be posting mock drafts once we know the full order of the draft… And you know I like adding trades in those. hahaha…

    Curious, what would your Raptors or Suns big boards look like? Top targets…

    1+
  • #1267528
    AvatarAvatar
    Hitster
    Participant

    Phoenix I think we’ve only got 30th pick via the Cavs so pretty much BPA. We need a C so if Kalkbrenner is there he’d be a logical pick. Yaxel who I like would be a decent fit. Clayton as BPA if available or Karaban would be proven guys who could take minutes and give us depth.

    Wildcard pick would be Hansen Yang if Lakers are looking at him. Snap him up at 30 and see if Lakers would be willing to do a trade or at worse we have a longer term prospect. He’d be in a decent sized market too.

    Toronto if they get a shot at Flagg they take him, Harper or Edgecombe likewise, I’m not sure if Ace is a bit similar to RJ and Ingram already on the roster so if he is BPA or possibly Johnson, Jakucionis are the more likely picks I’d look to trade down and get Maluach or just take him at 5 or below if there wasn’t a good trade there.

    With Toronto’s second rounder if Zikarsky is there snap him up and you have another future big option or take a shot at Dink Pate possibly.

    2+
  • #1267532
    AvatarAvatar
    OhCanada-
    Participant

    The Suns are a mess. All their picks are tangled up with weak protections until 2031 and they have tht Beal contract and an uninspired and aging Kevin Durant. They lost 5 in a row trying to get a play in spot and almost have to win their games outright to get a chance at a play in. They just gotta go with the best talent available right now and hope they land something decent, I think KD is gonna be out of there next year.

    Toronto’s situation depends on draft position. They will have the 7th best lottery odds and will be hoping to land in the top 4. I think Maluach is going to be their target. If they end up with something like the 7th to 9th pick which is the most likely scenerio and Maluach is off the board I could see them going for a player like Noa Essungue, Carter Bryant, Egor Demin, Moustapha Fall or Collin Murray Boyles. They seem to believe in development and drafting for upside although recently they have also valued shooting so who knows maybe Kon Knueppel or Liam McNeeley become targets. Whoever they pick I trust them they seem to have a good record in the draft.

    The NBA’s not gonna let Cooper Flagg play in Canada. His marketability is arguably as high as any draft prospect in the history of the NBA for obvious reasons.

    1+
  • #1267533
    AvatarAvatar
    Hitster
    Participant

    Would Toronto look at Queen or Thiam if they ended up 7th to 10th in the draft and Maluach was off the board?

    KD could be traded on by Phoenix but he is going on 37 and only has a year left on his deal. Any team trading for him would want some guarantees he’d extend with them or play on. KD is a very rich guy so might just decide to retire after next season. He has his titles, he’s passed 30K points so is there that much left for him to achieve to justify playing on beyond his 38th birthday?

    He has a lot of business ventures ongoing, would get lucrative offers to do game punditry too etc.

    KD is still playing well but giving up Bridges and those picks for him destroyed our future prospects and could end up with Booker requesting a trade if things don’t improve.

    2+
    • #1267535
      AvatarAvatar
      OhCanada-
      Participant

      We all know here how high I am on Queen although as much as I would love the idea of Toronto picking Queen in that range (I would be very happy) I highly doubt Toronto would pick a player with such bad transition defence. It goes against everything they have preached in the past 15 years. I do believe Queen can be worked on and if a team like Toronto picked him he would be able to improve there but I don’t see it being one of his strengths at any point of his career which would lead me to believe he will not be a target.

      1+
  • #1267537
    AvatarAvatar
    OhCanada-
    Participant

    Also I do think depending on how Joan Beringer measures out he could be an option for not only Phoenix at 30 but also Toronto at 39. His footwork defensively is elite and he has great anticipation that you cannot teach. Check out some of his defensive highlights and just watch his feet its incredible.

    1+
  • #1267539
    AvatarAvatar
    Hitster
    Participant

    I’ve seen a few videos of Beringer and didn’t Jonathan Givony have him as a late lottery pick on one of his recent mocks?

    1+
    • #1267546
      NorrinRaddNorrinRadd
      NorrinRadd
      Participant

      Givony does have Beringer higher than most. He should measure well. That being said, he’s 39th on the consensus big board atm.

      0
  • #1267568
    NorrinRaddNorrinRadd
    NorrinRadd
    Participant

    Givony’s latest came out today. Looks better than normal, but I hope Beringer doesn’t go 15th… That’s a bit high for me. For his mock though, Pettiford and Maluach would be a good haul for Toronto. Not sure about the Suns picks he has… Alex Condon could fit as a backup, but the Suns I don’t think pick him. Then Bogolijub Markovic I’m not too high on… I’d love it if the Lakers drafted Cedric Coward though.

    0
  • #1267641
    AvatarAvatar
    OhCanada-
    Participant

    Heres my updated big board. Ill do the mock draft when the NBA season ends.

    01. Cooper Flagg
    02. Dylan Harper
    03. Ace Bailey
    04. VJ Edgecombe
    05. Tre Johnson
    06. Khaman Maluach
    07. Derik Queen
    08. Jeremiah Fears
    09. Kasparas Jakucionis
    10. Kon Knueppel
    11. Asa Newell
    12. Noa Essengue
    13. Liam McNeely
    14. Egor Demin
    15. Jase Richardson
    16. Collin Murray-Boyles
    17. Rasheer Fleming
    18. Moustapha Thiam
    19. Nolan Traore
    20. Carter Bryant
    21. Danny Wolf
    22. Johni Broome
    23. Thomas Sorber
    24. Will Riley
    25. Nique Clifford
    26. Walter Clayton
    27. Ben Saraf
    28. Joan Beringer
    29. Labaron Philon
    30. Sergio De Larrea

    31. Hugo Gonzalez
    32. Tahaad Pettiford
    33. Maxime Raynaud
    34. Boogie Fland
    35. Miles Byrd
    36. Kam Jones
    37. Noah Penda
    38. Alex Condon
    39. Baye Ndongo
    40. Ryan Kalkbrenner
    41. Tyrese Proctor
    42. Brayden Smith
    43. Drake Powell
    44. Alex Karaban
    45. Chaz Lanier
    46. Adou Thiero
    47. Sion James
    48. Eric Dixon
    49. Bruce Thornton
    50. Andrej Stojakovic
    51. Jaxson Robinson
    52. Vladislav Goldin
    53. Kobe Brea
    54. Micah Peavy
    55. John Tonje
    56. Dawson Garcia
    57. Mark Sears
    58. Kobe Sanders
    59. Amari Williams
    60. Hunter Sallis

    61. Trey Kaufman-Renn
    62. Baba Miller
    63. Nate Bittle
    64. Brice Williams
    65. Ryan Nembhard
    66. Rocco Zikarsky
    67. Amarion Dickerson
    68. Mason Falslev
    69. Isaiah Evans
    70. Matthew Cleveland
    71. Jaden Bradley
    72. Michael Ruzic
    73. Johann Grunloh
    74. Chase Hunter
    75. Ian Martinez
    76. Ethan Taylor
    77. Bogoljub Marković
    78. Adama Bal
    79. Javon Small
    80. Lamar Wilkerson

    1+
  • #1267643
    NorrinRaddNorrinRadd
    NorrinRadd
    Participant

    Looks good, I’m still unsure on the Will Riley’s, etc. of the world that are on the cusp of declaring…

    0
  • #1267648
    AvatarAvatar
    Hitster
    Participant

    Great mock/big board as always Oh Canada. We’ll all refine our lists when we know what the likes of Riley, Karaban etc are doing. It reads perfectly well as a BPA mock draft which no doubt you’d tweak a bit to look at team needs on a full mock draft.

    1+
  • #1267660
    NorrinRaddNorrinRadd
    NorrinRadd
    Participant

    How do we feel about Milos Uzan declaring???

    0
  • #1267664
    AvatarAvatar
    Hitster
    Participant

    Uzan might have got some interest and could be a solid 2nd tound pick. He turns 23 this year so waiting anothedr year might not have helped as Goldin’s age when he declsares is seen as a negative. The biggest losers will be the Cougars who would have wanted Uzan’s experience as a senior to help the younger incoming class having losta few seniors already.

    Might the NIL offer have not been to Uzan’s liking or ishe trying to shake out a better offer?

    i’d drop him somewhere in the mid 2nd round of any mock probably on a play off team looking for minutes from a solid player.

    1+
  • #1267669
    BothTeamsPlayedHard-BothTeamsPlayedHard-
    BothTeamsPlayedHard-
    Participant
    • #1267670
      NorrinRaddNorrinRadd
      NorrinRadd
      Participant

      I think Norfolk Sports Club looks pretty solid this year… they’d be my team I’d pick to win I suppose, what about you? Which roster do you like the most on paper?

      0
    • #1267671
      AvatarAvatar
      OhCanada-
      Participant

      Does anybody know how the teams are determined?

      1+
  • #1267672
    AvatarAvatar
    OhCanada-
    Participant

    Lookout for Kobe Sanders combo guard from Nevada. How he measures out will be interesting. He’s listed as 6’6 but he is clearly much bigger 6’8/6’9 with a plus wingspan. He averaged 22 points 5 rebounds and 4 assists in his final 7 games. He’s not on any draft boards butI expect him to get picked in the 2nd round, at least 45-59 range but with a good predraft showing he could go higher.

    1+
  • #1267674
    BothTeamsPlayedHard-BothTeamsPlayedHard-
    BothTeamsPlayedHard-
    Participant

    I like the K&D Rounds roster.

    I don’t know how they determine them. It would seem as though they try to balance it by position. Each team has two big men and one or two point guards. The rest are wings or project as needing to play as a non-5.

    1+
  • #1267675
    NorrinRaddNorrinRadd
    NorrinRadd
    Participant

    Labaron Philon declared today, kind of a big deal… he was a guy I wasn’t sure would…

    0
  • #1267677
    AvatarAvatar
    Hitster
    Participant

    Will Riley also declared so has Kasparas Jakucionis which is hardly a surprise. Braden Smith is returning to Purdue which makes sense as he’ll likely have a very nice NIL deal and is one of the favourites to be college player of the year next year.

    Yaxel would be on my list for the Wooden award too plus JT Toppin, could Cameron Boozer do a Cooper Flagg? AJ and Peterson could be contenders if their support cast is strong enough. Plus maybe Ball or Karaban from UConn if either stays. That would be a quick list off the top of my head.

    1+
  • #1267678
    AvatarAvatar
    OhCanada-
    Participant

    I like Uzan. Alot. I think he could be a 2nd round steal. He improved at an incredible rate.

    1+
  • #1267687
    AvatarAvatar
    Hitster
    Participant

    Yep Uzan is a solid 2nd round pick who has had a lot of college experience and can take minutes from day one as a role player. I don’t see him ever being a star but he can carve out a decent NBA career for several years as a good rotation option.

    1+
  • #1267706
    NorrinRaddNorrinRadd
    NorrinRadd
    Participant

    Kon Knueppel is the first Blue Devil to declare this year… where do we like drafting him range???

    0
  • #1267710
    AvatarAvatar
    Hitster
    Participant

    Kon could be top 8 to down to about 20. Him and McNeeley will be watched closely as they have similar type skill sets. I’d be a bit surprised if Kon went much out of the lottery I could possibly tighten his range to 10 to 18. Miami at 18 if they take a big or a backcourter with their higher pick I could see looking at a shooter at 18.

    I see this site has Yaxel at 25 on their latest draft, is he likely to declare if he gets a first round promise I wonder.

    1+
  • #1267712
    AvatarAvatar
    OhCanada-
    Participant

    Yeah I’ve got a similar range on Kon. I’d say 8 to 15. He’s got alot to his game that he didn’t get a chance to show at Duke. Took me a while to see it but his ball handling is very good. He kind of has flashes where he reminded me of Luka with the way he uses his body combined with hesitation dribbles. I think how he measures at the combine will have a big impact on his draft stock. If he is a legit 6’6 w/o shoes then I don’t see him slipping past the lottery.

    I just heard today that Yexel is 100% focused on the draft. Hes gonna be working out for alot of teams. He’s in full NBA tryout mode and Michigan is a backup plan. I also heard his contract is in the $3 million range though so thats the equivelant of a top 15 pick I believe. This is why I didnt release my mock draft today, I just sort of assumed he was going to stay in college but it seems a 1st round promise maybe enough for him.

    1+
  • #1267713
    NorrinRaddNorrinRadd
    NorrinRadd
    Participant

    I am slightly lower I guess than the consensus still, but Kon is a solid player. I think I have him 11-20 on my unofficial big board atm… but it’s plausible he can go higher if a team needs an offensive player like him.

    0
  • #1267714
    AvatarAvatar
    Hitster
    Participant

    Once we get the play ins done we can firm up our mocks on team needs more. Why don’t they just do the lottery now and allow everyone to know where they get picked. Yaxel if he gets picked .

    30th pick gets $2.743 million next season and $2.880 million guaranteed for next year so that is $5.6 millioin min the likes of Yaxel makes if he is a first rounder. Could be fun if him and Wolf are vying for same spots and one staysd and one is drafted.

    Do players with a possible promise then speak to their college to try and shake out a better NIL offer?

    2+
    • #1267717
      AvatarAvatar
      OhCanada-
      Participant

      Thats a good question. I wonder how that would work.

      1+
  • #1267715
    NorrinRaddNorrinRadd
    NorrinRadd
    Participant

    Michigan is in limbo… Maybe they get one of them…

    0
  • #1267716
    AvatarAvatar
    Hitster
    Participant

    Even if both Yaxel and Wolf declare the Wolverines will have a heap of NIL money to spend. I haven’t seen they are in the mix for Ament or Stokes out of the undecided bigs in the 2025 freshman incoming class but they have signed Morez Johnson Jnr too who is 22 on ESPN’s top 100 transfers list and have added Aday Mara too so they have two bigs incoming and they can surely add another as there will be minutes to be shared around.

    1+
  • #1267793
    NorrinRaddNorrinRadd
    NorrinRadd
    Participant

    JAZZ top 40 Big Board

    Cooper Flagg
    Dylan Harper
    Ace Bailey
    Khaman Maluach
    Jeremiah Fears
    Tre Johnson
    VJ Edgecombe
    Derik Queen
    Jase Richardson
    Danny Wolf
    Thomas Sorber
    Rasheer Fleming
    Asa Newell
    Coliln Murray-Boyles
    Kasparas Jakucionis
    Egor Demin
    Carter Bryant
    Dame Sarr
    Labaron Philon
    Walter Clayton, Jr.
    Johni Broome
    Noah Penda
    Adou Thiero
    Kon Knueppel
    Cedric Coward
    Ryan Kalkbrenner
    Rocco Zikarsky
    Joan Beringer
    Hansen Yang
    Boogie Fland
    Nolan Traore
    Maxime Raynaud
    Hunter Sallis
    Kam Jones
    Tyrese Proctor
    Bogolijub Markovic
    Johann Grunloh
    Michael Ruzic
    Chaz Lanier
    Sergio de Larrea

    1+
  • #1267794
    NorrinRaddNorrinRadd
    NorrinRadd
    Participant

    Wizards Top 40 Big Board

    Cooper Flagg
    Ace Bailey
    Dylan Harper
    Derik Queen
    Khaman Maluach
    Tre Johnson
    VJ Edgecome
    Noa Essengue
    Jeremiah Fears
    Asa Newell
    Rasheer Fleming
    Danny Wolf
    Thomas Sorber
    Collin Murray-Boyles
    Carter Bryant
    Dame Sarr
    Jase Richardson
    Egor Demin
    Kasparas Jakucionis
    Cedric Coward
    Kon Knueppel
    Noah Penda
    Nolan Traore
    Johni Broome
    Adou Thiero
    Nique Clifford
    Labaron Philon
    Will Riley
    Walter Clayton, Jr.
    LiamMcNeeley
    Joan Beringer
    Hansen Yang
    Rocco Zikarsky
    Ryan Kalkbrenner
    Sergio de Larrea
    Ben Saraf
    Maxime Raynaud
    Michael Ruzic
    Bogolijub Markovic
    Johann Grunloh

    1+
  • #1267795
    NorrinRaddNorrinRadd
    NorrinRadd
    Participant

    Hornets Top 40 Big Board

    Cooper Flagg
    Dylan Harper
    VJ Edgecombe
    Ace Bailey
    Tre Johnson
    Jeremiah Fears
    Khaman Maluach
    Derik Queen
    Jase Richardson
    Thomas Sorber
    Kasparas Jakucionis
    Rasheer Fleming
    Asa Newell
    Danny Wolf
    Collin Murray-Boyles
    Walter Clayton, Jr.
    Egor Demin
    Cedric Coward
    Kon Knueppel
    Boogie Fland
    Johni Broome
    Ben Saraf
    Will Riley
    Nique Clifford
    Liam McNeeley
    Carter Bryant
    Sergio de Larrea
    Dame Sarr
    Ryan Kalkbrenner
    Rocco Zikarsky
    Joan Beringer
    Labaron Philon
    Nolan Traore
    Kam Jones
    Tyrese Proctor
    Hunter Sallis
    Adou Thiero
    Noah Penda
    Maxime Raynaud
    Chaz Lanier

    1+
  • #1267796
    NorrinRaddNorrinRadd
    NorrinRadd
    Participant

    Pelicans Top 40 Big Board

    Cooper Flagg
    Dylan Harper
    Khaman Maluach
    Ace Bailey
    VJ Edgecombe
    Tre Johnson
    Jeremiah Fears
    Jase Richardson
    Derik Queen
    Noa Essengue
    Thomas Sorber
    Asa Newell
    Rasheer Fleming
    Cedric Coward
    Carter Bryant
    Dame Sarr
    Kasparas Jakucionis
    Danny Wolf
    Egor Demin
    Kon Knueppel
    Labaron Philon
    Will Riley
    Nique Clifford
    Walter Clayton, Jr.
    Liam McNeeley
    Collin Murray-Boyles
    Sergio de Larrea
    Boogie Fland
    Noah Penda
    Adou Thiero
    Ben Saraf
    Nolan Traore
    Johni Broome
    Ryan Kalkbrenner
    Hugo Gonzalez
    Neoklis Avdalas
    Hansen Yang
    Hunter Sallis
    Joan Beringer
    Kam Jones

    1+
  • #1267797
    NorrinRaddNorrinRadd
    NorrinRadd
    Participant

    76ers Top 40 Big Board

    Cooper Flagg
    Ace Bailey
    Dylan Harper
    Tre Johnson
    Derik Queen
    VJ Edgecombe
    Khaman Maluach
    Noa Essengue
    Jeremiah Fears
    Cedric Coward
    Carter Bryant
    Dame Sarr
    Kon Knueppel
    Rasheer Fleming
    Danny Wolf
    Asa Newell
    Collin Murray-Boyles
    Egor Demin
    Kasparas Jakucionis
    Jase Richardson
    Thomas Sorber
    Nique Clifford
    Liam McNeeley
    Will Riley
    Sergio de Larrea
    Ben Saraf
    Johni Broome
    Adou Thiero
    Noah Penda
    Walter Clayton, Jr.
    Labaron Philon
    Hugo Gonzalez
    Rocco Zikarsky
    Ryan Kalkbrenner
    Joan Beringer
    Hansen Yang
    Dink Pate
    Neoklis Avdalas
    Koby Brea
    Michael Ruzic

    1+
  • #1267798
    AvatarAvatar
    Hitster
    Participant

    Do you see VJ slipping outside the top 4 or 5 then Norrin as you only have him inside two of the top 5 team big boards?

    I was surprised you listed him so low for the Jazz, he’d jump out as an Ainge type player to me. Ainge knows that a lot of the title teams are built on excellent defence and VJ has that. Maluach higher than VJ on Jazz big board too when they have Kessler already or does Ainge go into deal mode and possibly move Kessler whilst his stock is high?

    1+
  • #1267801
    NorrinRaddNorrinRadd
    NorrinRadd
    Participant

    I think he can go as high as 3 and as low as 7. I’m going to do 5 big boards a night and at the beginning of May do my final big board… Not sure what Jazz do with Kessler, but Imo they part way one way or another.

    0
  • #1267803
    AvatarAvatar
    Hitster
    Participant

    Kessler was mentioned as an option for the Lakers so would the Mark Williams deal be back on the table?

    I applaud your dedication doing a big board for every team Norrin. I’m still thinking about how to rejig my mock with Thiam having decided to go to the bright lights of Cincinnati.

    1+
    • #1267805
      NorrinRaddNorrinRadd
      NorrinRadd
      Participant

      Thanks, you know I also forgot to mention all of Utah’s bigs are on the final year of their contracts too… they have wings and I don’t think VJ’s a true point.

      0
  • #1267806
    AvatarAvatar
    OhCanada-
    Participant

    You know I think Maluach is ahead top 5 on everybody’s board. Even Philly. With Embiid’s increased injury concerns, rest days, minute restrictions and off court drama Maluach would be the perfect backup and insurance plan. Also they would be able to in theory play together. If Maluach’s perimeter defending holds up in the next level the two could be on the court at the same time and then you can keep Embiid on the perimeter where he wants to be and still have a pick setter and roll man. Plus who better to learn from than Embiid in Maluach’s position. Its actually a perfect fit.

    Same thing with Charlotte. These guys tried so hard to get rid of Mark Williams despite being a most improved candidate and then he fails the Lakers physical miserably. I mean for the Lakers to they really only need him for this playoff series to complete their team and they still rescinded the trade so his health must be a serious concern.

    Now in Toronto’s case I think they will try to move into that 4-6 range if they dont get lucky in the lottery and I think they will dangle Grady Dick in order to move up. So in theory the trade would be Dick and pick #8 for a pick in the #3-6 range and a late 1st rounder. And if they do get lucky I expect them to try to make a trade with Utah for Kessler, probably Dick for Kessler and a late 1st rounder.

    Toronto has been trying to make Dick an off ball shooter but thats not his game, he needs the ball in his hands and needs a few dribbles to get in rhythm.

    1+
  • #1267807
    AvatarAvatar
    OhCanada-
    Participant

    Do Toronto’s top 40 I’d like to see your opinion on that.

    1+
  • #1267808
    NorrinRaddNorrinRadd
    NorrinRadd
    Participant

    Nets Top 40 Big Board

    Cooper Flagg
    Dylan Harper
    Ace Bailey
    VJ Edgecombe
    Tre Johnson
    Jeremiah Fears
    Jase Richardson
    Derik Queen
    Khaman Maluach
    Kasparas Jakucionis
    Noa Essengue
    Labaron Philon
    Walter Clayton, Jr.
    Egor Demin
    Carter Bryant
    Dame Sarr
    Kon Knueppel
    Cedric Coward
    Asa Newell
    Thomas Sorber
    Rasheer Fleming
    Danny Wolf
    Collin Murray-Boyles
    Will Riley
    Nique Clifford
    Liam McNeeley
    Boogie Fland
    Ben Saraf
    Nolan Traore
    Sergio de Larrea
    Adou Thiero
    Noah Penda
    Hunter Sallis
    Tyrese Proctor
    Kam Jones
    Johni Broome
    Chaz Lanier
    Koby Brea
    Rocco Zikarsky
    Joan Beringer
    Neoklis Avdalas

    0
  • #1267809
    NorrinRaddNorrinRadd
    NorrinRadd
    Participant

    Raptors Top 40 Big Board

    Cooper Flagg
    Dylan Harper
    VJ Edgecombe
    Khaman Maluach
    Ace Bailey
    Derik Queen
    Tre Johnson
    Jeremiah Fears
    Thomas Sorber
    Asa Newell
    Jase Richardson
    Danny Wolf
    Noa Essengue
    Carter Bryant
    Dame Sarr
    Cedric Coward
    Kon Knueppel
    Collin Murray-Boyles
    Rasheer Fleming
    Egor Demin
    Kasparas Jakucionis
    Nique Clifford
    Walter Clayton, Jr.
    Will Riley
    Liam McNeeley
    Boogie Fland
    Ben Saraf
    Johni Broome
    Labaron Philon
    Ryan Kalkbrenner
    Rocco Zikarsky
    Joan Beringer
    Hansen Yang
    Adou Thiero
    Noah Penda
    Sergio de Larrea
    Nolan Traore
    Maxime Raynaud
    Chaz Lanier
    Koby Brea
    Bogolijub Markovic

    1+
  • #1267810
    NorrinRaddNorrinRadd
    NorrinRadd
    Participant

    Spurs Top 40 Big Board

    Cooper Flagg
    Dylan Harper
    Ace Bailey
    VJ Edgecombe
    Jeremiah Fears
    Tre Johnson
    Noa Essengue
    Jase Richardson
    Derik Queen
    Cedric Coward
    Dame Sarr
    Carter Bryant
    Egor Demin
    Khaman Maluach
    Kasparas Jakucionis
    Kon Knueppel
    Rasheer Fleming
    Asa Newell
    Danny Wolf
    Collin Murray-Boyles
    Nolan Traore
    Walter Clayton, Jr.
    Labaron Philon
    Noah Penda
    Nique Clifford
    Will Riley
    Liam McNeeley
    Boogie Fland
    Ben Saraf
    Sergio de Larrea
    Joan Beringer
    Tyrese Proctor
    Kam Jones
    Adou Thiero
    Hansen Yang
    Hunter Sallis
    Rocco Zikarsky
    Chaz Lanier
    Johni Broome
    Neoklis Avdalas
    Hugo Gonzalez

    0
  • #1267811
    NorrinRaddNorrinRadd
    NorrinRadd
    Participant

    Rockets Top 40 Big Board

    Cooper Flagg
    Dylan Harper
    VJ Edgecombe
    Ace Bailey
    Derik Queen
    Tre Johnson
    Khaman Maluach
    Jeremiah Fears
    Jase Richardson
    Kasparas Jakucionis
    Thomas Sorber
    Asa Newell
    Danny Wolf
    Walter Clayton, Jr.
    Collin Murray-Boyles
    Rasheer Fleming
    Labaron Philon
    Kon Knueppel
    Egor Demin
    Carter Bryant
    Dame Sarr
    Cedric Coward
    Nolan Traore
    Boogie Fland
    Johni Broome
    Noah Penda
    Sergio de Larrea
    Ben Saraf
    Nique Clifford
    Liam McNeeley
    Will Riley
    Rocco Zikarsky
    Joan Beringer
    Ryan Kalkbrenner
    Hansen Yang
    Tyrese Proctor
    Kam Jones
    Hunter Sallis
    Hugo Gonzalez
    Neoklis Avdalas
    Adou Thiero

    0
  • #1267812
    NorrinRaddNorrinRadd
    NorrinRadd
    Participant

    Blazers Top 40 Big Board

    Cooper Flagg
    Dylan Harper
    Ace Bailey
    Tre Johnson
    VJ Edgecombe
    Derik Queen
    Khaman Maluach
    Jeremiah Fears
    Noa Essengue
    Jase Richardson
    Carter Bryant
    Dame Sarr
    Egor Demin
    Kasparas Jakucionis
    Asa Newell
    Cedric Coward
    Rasheer Fleming
    Kon Knueppel
    Danny Wolf
    Collin Murray-Boyles
    Thomas Sorber
    Nique Clifford
    Will Riley
    Liam McNeeley
    Labaron Philon
    Walter Clayton, Jr.
    Sergio de Larrea
    Nolan Traore
    Ben Saraf
    Boogie Fland
    Adou Thiero
    Noah Penda
    Johni Broome
    Hugo Gonzalez
    Joan Beringer
    Rocco Zikarsky
    Hansen Yang
    Kam Jones
    Neoklis Avdalas
    Dink Pate

    0
  • #1267813
    AvatarAvatar
    OhCanada-
    Participant

    I think weve been sleeping on Kasparas Jakucionis a bit after his injury/cold streak to end the season. This is what made me think hes being slept on…

    I was on the Raptors board and I explained to someone that 93% of RJ Barrett’s 3 point shots are assisted. That peron said Toronto needs to trade for a player that can get their three’s unassisted or create their own shots. If you look through the NBA Doncic, Harden and Edwards 3 pointers are about 40% to 50% assisted, Steph and Kawhi are about 70% assisted, Brandon Ingram is 80% assisted.

    So then I started looking through the draft and outside of Tre Johnson and Dylan Harper the next best guy would have to be Kasparas Jakucionis. Fears hasn’t proven he can shoot from range consistently. I don’t think creating contested three’s will ever be a huge part of Edgecombe’s game even if he develops into a 20-ppg player. But Kasparus did it all year and I think its being underrated.

    Theres not many players who can do that even in the NBA. So even if Kasparas Jakucionis ends up being a third option and secondary ball handler the fact that he will be able to create his own shot is huge. He’s kind of like Jamaal Murray in a sense, that might actually be my comp for him.

    1+
    • #1267814
      NorrinRaddNorrinRadd
      NorrinRadd
      Participant

      my comp is a lesser impact but taller Steve Nash type. I’m not sold on the defense. I might be sleeping on him.

      0
  • #1267816
    AvatarAvatar
    Hitster
    Participant

    Steve Nash I always knew as such a primary ball carrier thinking of him merely from his shooting is quite hard.

    Very interesting fact about so many of Steph’s 3’s being assisted. I always thought Steph’s shooting had helped to boost Draymond’s assists if anything or is Steph just so good at finding space and Draymond was able to get the ball to him.

    Kasparas Jakucionis could go pretty much anywhere from about 6 to 14 in my view. I could tighten it up to maybe 8 to 12. But after Flagg, Harper, Ace, Vj and Tre I could see Kasparas as high as 6.

    With the Raptors there is a part of me wanting them to end up with something like 3rd or 4th pick just to see what they do as Cooper and Dylan will be off the board by then. If Ace goes at 3 then VJ at 4 would be okay but would they reach for VJ at 3 or try to trade down as Ace would have suitors or even if they get 4th and they want Maluach to they do a deal so another team can get shot at Vj or Fears etc.

    1+
    • #1267819
      NorrinRaddNorrinRadd
      NorrinRadd
      Participant

      I have Kasparas in the 11-18 range atm, with a reach factor of 6 and a fall factor of 23 to go the other way loosely… I’m probably a little lower than the consensus right now on Kasparas, but it’s all subject to change. And remember, Cam Whitmore should have been a top 10 pick and he fell to 20 not long ago. Heck, Joker wasn’t even in the first round! I like Fears and Richardson better, but I suppose if a team needs a specific jumbo guard that can dribble, pass and shoot – then it’s possible. Imo this draft has watered down a bit in depth, however the top 30 are still really good and maybe some in the top 45 depending on fit.

      0
    • #1267821
      AvatarAvatar
      OhCanada-
      Participant

      I agree but I think it starts at 4. I believe Maluach is the 3rd target for Toronto. I think they go.
      Flagg
      Harper
      Maluach
      Bailey, Johnson, Edgecombe not sure the order.

      At 4 things get interesting because Toronto desperately needs a player that can create their own shot, by which I mean being able to score contested jumpshots on the perimeter and Bailey and Johnson both provide that wheras Edgecombe has shown that is not currently a part of his game and probably never will be. As an example 90% of RJ Barrett’s 3 pointers are assisted and 6% of his shots are from the midrange yet he still manages to score 20 ppg. Its bully ball, finishing at the rim and in transition.

      However Toronto also values defense and Edgecombe provides a unique element as a defensive playmaker from the guard position which is rare. Bailey has also shown to have huge defensive upside when he’s dialed in. Johnson has the length and size to be an impact on that end but his intangibles are terrible so just like Edgecombe scoring on contested jumpshots you have to assume it may never be a part of his game. Bailey probably checks the most boxes but Toronto needs a guard instead of another 6’8, 7’0+ wingspan forward.

      Then at 7 and beyond who knows what these guys would do. I feel like they trade out of that position. Although they probably have something up their sleeve. Maybe its Dame Sarr or Sergio De Larrea, maybe they value Kasparus shot creation, BPA with Queen. I got not clue.

      But I do think they will be dangling Grady Dick and Utah is a perfect landing spot for him. He would probably score 20-ppg on Utah next season if they just let him be part of their offenses hub.

      1+
      • #1267823
        NorrinRaddNorrinRadd
        NorrinRadd
        Participant

        I was going back and forth on who to be the 3rd/4th pick… VJ and Maluach are strangely interchangeable there to me… if we were in the war room, you’d easily convince me to take Maluach 3rd. Hopefully, if they don’t get a top 2 pick, maybe they pick top 10 somewhere and still draft him or even trade back and get him with more capital…

        0
  • #1267820
    AvatarAvatar
    Hitster
    Participant

    Kawhi was a consensus top 8 in his draft year but fell to 15 I think. Giannis was mid first round, Gobert late first round, Play off Jimmy was 30th pick too.

    I’d have Fears and Kasparas pretty equal with Richardson a bit behind them.

    The second round still looks good with the vast majority of super seniors having to declare. Just looking at 31 to 45 on this site’s last mock there are easily half a dozen guys I have or could happily bick at 21 to 30 and thats not taking a flyer on Rocco or Yang.

    1+
  • #1267830
    NorrinRaddNorrinRadd
    NorrinRadd
    Participant

    Mavericks Top 40 Big Board

    Cooper Flagg
    Dylan Harper
    Ace Bailey
    Tre Johnson
    VJ Edgecombe
    Jeremiah Fears
    Derik Queen
    Jase Richardson
    Kasparas Jakucionis
    Khaman Maluach
    Noa Essengue
    Egor Demin
    Carter Bryant
    Dame Sarr
    Cedric Coward
    Kon Knueppel
    Asa Newell
    Thomas Sorber
    Rasheer Fleming
    Danny Wolf
    Labaron Philon
    Walter Clayton, Jr.
    Collin Murray-Boyles
    Liam McNeeley
    Nique Clifford
    Will Riley
    Boogie Fland
    Nolan Traore
    Adou Thiero
    Noah Penda
    Johni Broome
    Sergio de Larrea
    Ben Saraf
    Rocco Zikarsky
    Hugo Gonzalez
    Hunter Sallis
    Kam Jones
    Joan Beringer
    Hansen Yang
    Neoklis Avdalas

    0
  • #1267831
    NorrinRaddNorrinRadd
    NorrinRadd
    Participant

    Bulls Top 40 Big Board

    Cooper Flagg
    Dylan Harper
    Tre Johnson
    VJ Edgecombe
    Ace Bailey
    Derik Queen
    Khaman Maluach
    Jeremiah Fears
    Jase Richardson
    Cedric Coward
    Kon Knueppel
    Kasparas Jakucionis
    Egor Demin
    Thomas Sorber
    Asa Newell
    Noa Essengue
    Nique Clifford
    Will Riley
    Liam McNeeley
    Walter Clayton, Jr.
    Danny Wolf
    Collin Murray-Boyles
    Rasheer Fleming
    Labaron Philon
    Carter Bryant
    Dame Sarr
    Sergio de Larrea
    Ben Saraf
    Boogie Fland
    Johni Broome
    Ryan Kalkbrenner
    Hansen Yang
    Rocco Zikarsky
    Hugo Gonzalez
    Nolan Traore
    Joan Beringer
    Neoklis Avdalas
    Hunter Sallis
    Kam Jones
    Tyrese Proctor
    Adou Thiero

    0
  • #1267832
    NorrinRaddNorrinRadd
    NorrinRadd
    Participant

    Hawks Top 40 Big Board

    Cooper Flagg
    Ace Bailey
    Dylan Harper
    Tre Johnson
    Khaman Maluach
    VJ Edgecombe
    Derik Queen
    Thomas Sorber
    Cedric Coward
    Asa Newell
    Kon Knueppel
    Rasheer Fleming
    Danny Wolf
    Noa Essengue
    Egor Demin
    Kasparas Jakucionis
    Nique Clifford
    Will Riley
    Liam McNeeley
    Collin Murray-Boyles
    Jeremiah Fears
    Sergio de Larrea
    Jase Richardson
    Carter Bryant
    Dame Sarr
    Ben Saraf
    Johni Broome
    Ryan Kalkbrenner
    Hugo Gonzalez
    Hansen Yang
    Rocco Zikarsky
    Joan Beringer
    Neoklis Avdalas
    Walter Clayton, Jr.
    Labaron Philon
    Noah Penda
    Nolan Traore
    Adou Thiero
    Boogie Fland
    Dink Pate

    0
  • #1267833
    NorrinRaddNorrinRadd
    NorrinRadd
    Participant

    Thunder Top 40 Big Board

    Cooper Flagg
    Dylan Harper
    Ace Bailey
    VJ Edgecombe
    Tre Johnson
    Jeremiah Fears
    Derik Queen
    Khaman Maluach
    Noa Essengue
    Jase Richardson
    Cedric Coward
    Carter Bryant
    Dame Sarr
    Kasparas Jakucionis
    Egor Demin
    Kon Knueppel
    Danny Wolf
    Asa Newell
    Rasheer Fleming
    Collin Murray-Boyles
    Nique Ciifford
    Will Riley
    Labaron Philon
    Walter Clayton, Jr.
    Liam McNeeley
    Sergio de Larrea
    Noah Penda
    Adou Thiero
    Ben Saraf
    Nolan Traore
    Johni Broome
    Boogie Fland
    Hansen Yang
    Rocco Zikarsky
    Neoklis Avdalas
    Hugo Gonzalez
    Joan Beringer
    Michael Ruzic
    Johann Grunloh
    Bogolijub Markovic

    0
  • #1267834
    NorrinRaddNorrinRadd
    NorrinRadd
    Participant

    Magic Top 40 Big Board

    Cooper Flagg
    Dylan Harper
    Khaman Maluach
    Ace Bailey
    Jeremiah Fears
    Tre Johnson
    VJ Edgecombe
    Jase Richardson
    Derik Queen
    Kasparas Jakucionis
    Rasheer Fleming
    Thomas Sorber
    Kon Knueppel
    Cedric Coward
    Egor Demin
    Nique Clifford
    Walter Clayton, Jr.
    Liam McNeeley
    Noa Essengue
    Boogie Fland
    Sergio de Larrea
    Will Riley
    Collin Murray-Boyles
    Asa Newell
    Danny Wolf
    Labaron Philon
    Dame Sarr
    Carter Bryant
    Johni Broome
    Ryan Kalkbrenner
    Rocco Zikarsky
    Joan Beringer
    Ben Saraf
    Hugo Gonzalez
    Hansen Yang
    Noah Penda
    Nolan Traore
    Neoklis Avdalas
    Bogolijub Markovic
    Johann Grunloh

    1+
  • #1267847
    NorrinRaddNorrinRadd
    NorrinRadd
    Participant

    T’Wolves Top 40 Big Board

    Cooper Flagg
    Dylan Harper
    Ace Bailey
    Tre Johnson
    Jeremiah Fears
    Derik Queen
    VJ Edgecombe
    Kasparas Jakucionis
    Noa Essengue
    Khaman Maluach
    Jase Richardson
    Cedric Coward
    Kon Knueppel
    Carter Bryant
    Egor Demin
    Dame Sarr
    Nique Clifford
    Will Riley
    Liam McNeeley
    Rasheer Fleming
    Danny Wolf
    Asa Newell
    Collin Murray-Boyles
    Thomas Sorber
    Sergio de Larrea
    Labaron Philon
    Walter Clayton, Jr.
    Ben Saraf
    Adou Thiero
    Noah Penda
    Neoklis Avdalas
    Hugo Gonzalez
    Nolan Traore
    Boogie Fland
    Dink Pate
    Koby Brea
    Ryan Kalkbrenner
    Hansen Yang
    Joan Beringer
    Rocco Zikarsky

    0
  • #1267848
    NorrinRaddNorrinRadd
    NorrinRadd
    Participant

    Heat Top 40 Big Board

    Cooper Flagg
    Dylan Harper
    Ace Bailey
    Jeremiah Fears
    Tre Johnson
    VJ Edgecombe
    Jase Richardson
    Noa Essengue
    Kasparas Jakucionis
    Egor Demin
    Derik Queen
    Cedric Coward
    Asa Newell
    Rasheer Fleming
    Collin Murray-Boyles
    Kon Knueppel
    Carter Bryant
    Dame Sarr
    Danny Wolf
    Khaman Maluach
    Walter Clayton, Jr.
    Labaron Philon
    Nique Clifford
    Liam McNeeley
    Boogie Fland
    Thomas Sorber
    Nolan Traore
    Will Riley
    Tyrese Proctor
    Hunter Sallis
    Kam Jones
    Sergio de Larrea
    Ben Saraf
    Chaz Lanier
    Koby Brea
    Johni Broome
    Noah Penda
    Adou Thiero
    Neoklis Avdalas
    Hugo Gonzalez

    0
  • #1267849
    NorrinRaddNorrinRadd
    NorrinRadd
    Participant

    Pacers Top 40 Big Board

    Cooper Flagg
    Ace Bailey
    Dylan Harper
    Khaman Maluach
    VJ Edgecombe
    Tre Johnson
    Noa Essengue
    Derik Queen
    Jeremiah Fears
    Jase Richardson
    Thomas Sorber
    Asa Newell
    Rasheer Fleming
    Carter Bryant
    Dame Sarr
    Kasparas Jakucionis
    Danny Wolf
    Cedric Coward
    Egor Demin
    Kon Knueppel
    Walter Clayton, Jr.
    Nique Clifford
    Liam McNeeley
    Collin Murray-Boyles
    Will Riley
    Johni Broome
    Ryan Kalkbrenner
    Joan Beringer
    Rocco Zikarsky
    Hansen Yang
    Sergio de Larrea
    Noah Penda
    Ben Saraf
    Adou Thiero
    Hugo Gonzalez
    Labaron Philon
    Koby Brea
    Neoklis Avdalas
    Chaz Lanier
    Maxime Raynaud

    0
  • #1267850
    NorrinRaddNorrinRadd
    NorrinRadd
    Participant

    Celtics Top 40 Big Board

    Cooper Flagg
    Dylan Harper
    Ace Bailey
    Tre Johnson
    VJ Edgecombe
    Khaman Maluach
    Derik Queen
    Noa Essengue
    Asa Newell
    Thomas Sorber
    Danny Wolf
    Jeremiah Fears
    Jase Richardson
    Cedric Coward
    Carter Bryant
    Dame Sarr
    Kon Knueppel
    Rasheer Fleming
    Kasparas Jakucionis
    Egor Demin
    Collin Murray-Boyles
    Johni Broome
    Sergio de Larrea
    Noah Penda
    Ben Saraf
    Nolan Traore
    Rocco Zikarsky
    Joan Beringer
    Ryan Kalkbrenner
    Nique Clifford
    Liam McNeeley
    Will Riley
    Neoklis Avdalas
    Walter Clayton, Jr.
    Labaron Philon
    Hansen Yang
    Adou Thiero
    Bogolijub Markovic
    Boogie Fland
    Johann Grunloh

    0
  • #1267851
    NorrinRaddNorrinRadd
    NorrinRadd
    Participant

    Suns Top 40 Big Board

    Cooper Flagg
    Dylan Harper
    Ace Bailey
    Derik Queen
    Tre Johnson
    Jeremiah Fears
    VJ Edgecombe
    Khaman Maluach
    Jase Richardson
    Noa Essengue
    Cedric Coward
    Kasparas Jakucionis
    Carter Bryant
    Dame Sarr
    Kon Knueppel
    Thomas Sorber
    Egor Demin
    Rasheer Fleming
    Asa Newell
    Collin Murray-Boyles
    Danny Wolf
    Walter Clayton, Jr.
    Labaron Philon
    Johni Broome
    Boogie Fland
    Nolan Traore
    Nique Clifford
    Will Riley
    Liam McNeeley
    Joan Beringer
    Kam Jones
    Hunter Sallis
    Sergio de Larrea
    Ben Saraf
    Rocco Zikarsky
    Adou Thiero
    Noah Penda
    Hansen Yang
    Tyrese Proctor
    Ryan Kalkbrenner

    0

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