Final 2024 NBA Draft Big Board
The Last Big Board for the 2024 NBA Draft Class
Happy Draft Days to Everyone! I hope your teams selected players that get you excited about the upcoming season. I have to admit that I did not get to write that much this year here due to many other obligations with family and work. Before the 2024 NBA Draft cycle completely closes, however, I did want to get my Final Big Board for the 2024 NBA Draft Class out there.
I watched a ton of film as always and what I still want to argue for this Draft Class is that it has incredible depth. There may not be an argument that an All-NBA level talent emerges here in 2024, but there IS an argument we get a ton of NBA Veterans out of this class. As stated in the One and Only 2024 RezBall NBA Mock Draft, you will keep finding guys that have a real shot to be an NBA veteran all the way down to the last pick.
If you are new here, every Draft Class I break up into tiers marking who I think will be superstars, who could be all-stars, who has NBA starter-level potential, who can crack an NBA rotation, and so on and so forth. Well this year, due to the fluidity of the field, I am breaking up my tiers into the following.
The biggest change for me at the end of this Draft cycle came with the top tier. The word I have used to describe this draft since August last year is “fluid” and that is reflected even more at the top of this draft. While Alex Sarr is consistently in mock drafts as the Number 1 Overall Pick to the Atlanta Hawks, as International Scout Extraordinaire Ignacio Risootto said in his detailed breakdown of Sarr: He is (un)Disputed Number One. If you still don’t pick up on the word play, there is no CONSENSUS about who should go number one this year.
Atlanta is also indicative of the fluid nature of the 2024 NBA Draft. Sure Alex Sarr pairs nicely with their guards, but the Hawks could also blow everything up and trade away Trae Young and Dejounte Murray putting them in a completely different mindset for how they want to build their team. The Hawks could even use the #1 pick to get a more established player to help build a better Trae Young-led Hawks. Even though the lottery order is determined, the fluidity at number one still remains.
But how did I determine who SHOULD and COULD be in contention for the Number One Overall Pick in the 2024 NBA Draft? For me it came down to two things: measurables that separated themselves from their peers and easily projectable production. When I say measurables I am specifically taking about athleticism and things like wingspan and height.
Because of the fluid nature of this draft, I ended the cycle wanting to bet on the guys that stuck out more as athletes and ones that had production that screams NBA ready. As you will see, all seven players in this tier ended displaying their athleticism into projectable NBA skills that I would want to bet on first and foremost about the players below them.
So while I am arguing that I could see any one of these seven players drafted Number One overall in the 2024 NBA Draft, in what order would I take them? While other tiers will not have a set order, I did spend a lot of time asking myself who I would bet on the most in this draft and came up with the players listed here.
The next tier for this class is what I call the “Role Player Supreme.” These are players that while projecting to be an NBA role player and not a featured part of an offense, they possess top-notch role player skills to be consistent starters and difference makers. What does a Role Player Supreme look like? Think of guys like Kentavious Caldwell-Pope, Jaden McDaniels, or Jordan Hawkins. They fill their role at THE HIGHEST LEVEL and every squad in the NBA absolutely needs their skillset. For this tier you could tell me you have these guys in any order and I am not going to argue with you, but I do think these 15 player should be the prospects selected after the Top 7 in this draft.
After this we have the “CLEAR NBA Skills” tier. These are the players I think have at least one NBA level skill that should get them drafted and that teams should give at least three seasons of development time to fit into their rotation. I think every player in this tier has the potential to crack an NBA rotation, but outside of their one or two NBA skills, they have deficiencies in their profile that keep them from projecting higher.
This year I decided to break up the guys outside of the top 60 into two tiers of undrafted free agents starting with the “Future Miami Heat UDFA All-Star” tier. If you don’t know, the Miami Heat’s track record of finding Undrafted Free Agents (UDFA) and turning them into impactful role players is second to none. This particular group of players outside the top 60 are ones I still REALLY want to believe in and can see the skill or skills that could blossom into real NBA minutes if they end up in an ideal development system like the Miami Heat.
The final tier for my top 100 is “Intrigue Worth the Investment.” This is filled with players that don’t have clear NBA skillsets completely ironed out, but still possess a high level of intrigue in their game that should warrant an organization to stick them on their G-League team and see if these players can mold their game to succeed on an NBA court.
And one final note before we dive into the Board itself: I will write about one or two players for each tier in more detail explaining their games and why they find themselves in the tier where they currently reside. Looking forward to how guys move on the board this year and hearing the response from you all out there. Let’s get started!
The Potential Number One Overall Pick
1. Ron Holland, PF/SF G League Ignite
2. Alex Sarr, C/PF Perth Wildcats
3. Reed Sheppard, PG/SG Kentucky
4. Cody Williams, SF/SG Colorado
5. Isaiah Collier, PG/SG USC
6. Nikola Topić, PG/SG Mega
7. Stephon Castle, SG/SF UConn
If I had to choose only ONE guy for my Detroit Pistons to take at #5, it would be Reed Sheppard. I know people question his size and whether or not he can hang with NBA point guards on defense, but from his shooting to his athletic testing and intangible there are too many green flags that indicate NBA success.
Who is the last player that shot OVER 50% from three across an entire season in their final (and in this case ONLY) season before declaring for the NBA Draft? This is a legitimate question by the way so if you have the answer let me know. But yeah, Reed Sheppard’s 52.1% from three on 144 attempts from downtown is an anomaly. Couple that with his 83.1% from the free throw line and you can see that he has SUPERB shot mechanics that make you confident this is the next great shooter in the NBA.
Reed also flashed great defensive awareness and explosive athleticism. Posting 82 steals and 23 block, Reed knows where to be on offense and plays with a great motor on defense. There are many who wonder if Reed can hang with NBA point guards, but he did help set the record of a max 42” vertical at the NBA Combine so you cannot say he is unathletic. Even his standing vertical leap tested among the top performers this year. And this does translate on defense where you see Reed GET UP to block way more shots than the average guard. He also explodes out of his stance to grab steals. This along with his quick hands helped him to average 2.5 steals per game.
If you value size and wingspan then Reed is not your guy. At the NBA Combine Reed measured in at 6’1.75” tall, weighing in at 181.6 pounds, and possessing a 6’3.25” wingspan. All of those measurements are very small for an NBA player. The hope was that Reed could be a combo guard as his shooting can work at both spots. With these measurements, however, Reed is going to be a one-position defender so he HAS TO keep his stellar focus and defensive numbers if he is going to be a net positive player on both ends of the court.
I feel like this is the year the “Kentucky Guard” label is really going to be tested. If you don’t know what I mean by this, there has been this argument for a while now that under John Calipari Kentucky guards ended being very successful in the NBA so you should draft them if you get a chance. From his first guys in John Wall and Eric Bledsoe, to “shooter only” Devin Booker, and more recently with Tyrese Maxey and Cason Wallace there IS something about how Coach Cal developed his guards that prepares them for the NBA better than any other pre-draft team or process.
YET, this year has seen people um and ion know Reed and Rob Dillingham despite both guys playing exceptional basketball all year. It does have a lot to do with size, but I think in this case you trust both the fact that these guys ARE Kentucky Guards, and that they do a ton of things that clearly make up for their lack of size. For Reed in particular he is such a phenomenal shooter and he posted a near 3-1 assist to turnover ratio with 148 assists to 66 turnovers. When the profile has THIS MANY positive indicators, BELIEVE IT.
Role Player Supreme
8. Zaccharie Risacher, SF/PF ASVEL
9. Tyler Smith, PF/C G League Ignite
10. Rob Dillingham, PG/SG Kentucky
11. Tidjane Salaun, PF/SF Cholet
12. Ryan Dunn, PF/C Virginia
13. Kyshawn George, Miami
14. Ja’Kobe Walter, SF/SG Baylor
15. Daron Holmes II, C Dayton
16. Pacome Dadiet, SF/SG Ratiopharm Ulm
17. Johnny Furphy, SF/PF Kansas
18. Cam Christie, SG/SF Minnesota
19. Devin Carter, PG/SG Providence
20. Jaylon Tyson, SF/SG Cal
21. Carlton Carrington, PG/SG Pitt
22. Donovan Clingan, C UConn
While it looks like Zaccharie Risacher did go #1 overall to the Hawks, I put him in this category precisely because I think he IS a role player supreme that is tough to pass up in such a fluid draft.
Risacher shoots and plays defense. When I say Risacher shoots, I mean he REALLY shoots. In 65 games this season for JL Bourge-en-Bresse Risacher took 238 three-point attempts and drained 38.7% of them. That is a large sample size that might be more games and attempts than anyone in this class. While yes I will say Risacher is the “safe” pick, he is the safe pick cuz he put in WORK. While Risacher is not a primary man-to-man defender, he plays with a high motor and IQ on defense that sees him to the little things at both forward spots. He earned his spot on his PROFESSIONAL team because he helped keep containment and come down on the weakside to help almost every time on defense. There are not many young players that do these kinds of things before coming into the NBA.
Risacher did not flash on-ball skills. He is neither a shot creator for himself and is even less of a shot creator for others. When not spacing out from three, Risacher was mainly a cutter and someone who used his 6’8.5” height and 6’9.5” wingspan to do things like get offensive boards over smaller players. He did very little with the ball in his hands. His advanced stats also really make it clear Risacher does not create for others. A usage rate of 22.4% says they relied on him to be a top offensive option, but having a turnover rate of 14.59% which is DOUBLE his assist percentage of 6.95% is really bad. Even if Risacher gets more balls skills to create for himself, he is a LONG ways away from being even an average playmaker.
Otto Porter Jr. is the player I see every time I watch Risacher. The former #3 overall pick has this same profile of tall shooter and solid defender, but little creation ability. Otto also went in a very uncertain draft while being a very certain player. You don’t bet on him being #1 or #2 on your team, but you feel extremely confident he is #3 and is a steady and shooter for 11 years in the NBA. Like I said before, Risacher put in that WORK to get after it consistently on defense and from long range that makes every NBA team confident he is going to be a good starter. If you still don’t believe me, just watch Risacher play against fellow 2024 NBA Draftee Tidjane Salaun and SHOW him why he is clearly the better prospect.
DaRon Holmes II is one of my favorite prospects in this class. A big that can shoot, block shots, has solid court vision, and can attack off the dribble some Holmes is one of the names on the short list of guys who could really blossom once in the NBA.
DaRon had the best year of his three year career at Dayton both individually and as a member of a Dayton squad that made it to the second round of the NCAA Tournament. DaRon’s per game stat line of 20.4 points, 8.5 rebounds, 2.6 assists, 0.9 steals, and 2.1 blocks shows you all he can do on the court. Before this year, DaRon was mainly thought of as a rim-runner who will set screens, catch lobs, and block shots. Well this year you can add pop threes and run some DHOs to that skill set. In today’s NBA, this is how you want to see bigs progress and the type of profile you look for in every draft.
DaRon does not have great size for being a center prospect, however. DaRon has been listed at 6’10” for three years, but when he showed up to the NBA Combine he measured 6’8.75” tall with a 7’1” wingspan. While I don’t want to say that wingspan is small, it was not among the top wingspans measured this year; and for a center it was average. So if you need height and top wingspan in your center prospects, DaRon is not for you.
DaRon makes up for being an “undersized big,” however with his extended range and athleticism. I do feel like teams are going to get too caught up on his height in particular that they are going to forget that stat line was done as THE man on a Dayton squad that saw no other player crack 12 points per game. DaRon was the #1, 2, and 3 thing on the scouting report every game for the opposition yet he did all of that. Plus this is a player who posted true shooting percentages OVER 62% all three years so but into him knowing how to stay HIGHLY efficient no matter his role. DaRon Holmes II WORKS.
Clear NBA Skills
23. Matas Buzelis, SG/SF G League Ignite
24. Melvin Ajinca, SF/SG Saint Quentin
25. Tristan Da Silva, SF/SG Colorado
26. Dalton Knecht, SF/PF Tennessee
27. Justin Edwards, SG/SF Kentucky
28. Yves Missi, C Baylor
29. Oso Ighodaro, PF/C Marquette
30. Jaylen Wells, SF/SG Washington State
31. Trey Alexander, SG/PG Creighton
32. Bobi Klintman, PF/SF Cairns Taipans
33. Adem Bona, C UCLA
34. Baylor Scheierman, SG/SF Creighton
35. Jalen Bridges, PF/C Baylor
36. Reece Beekman, PG/SG Virginia
37. Juan Nunez, PG Ratiopharm Ulm
38. Harrison Ingram, PF/SF North Carolina
39. PJ Hall, C/PF Clemson
40. Kel’el Ware, C Indiana
41. Bronny James, PG/SG USC
42. Jared McCain, SG/PG Duke
43. Isaiah Crawford, PF/SF Louisiana Tech
44. Quentin Post, C Boston College
45. Antonio Reeves, SG Kentucky
46. Kyle Filipowski, C Duke
47. Jamison Battle, SF/PF Ohio State
48. Tristen Newton, PG/SG UConn
49. Ulrich Chomche, PF/C NBA Academy Africa
50. Emmanuel Miller, SF/PF TCU
51. Cam Spencer, SG UConn
52. Jaylin Williams, PF/SF Auburn
53. Keshad Johnson, PF/SF Arizona
54. Riley Minix, PF/SF Morehead State
55. Cui Yongxi, SG/SF Guangzhou Loong Lions (CBA)
56. Trentyn Flowers, SF/SG Adelaide 36ers
57. Nikola Đurišić, SF/PF Mega
58. Jesse Edwards, C West Virginia
Thanks to my Draft Co-Host Jam Hines, I am a big believer in Quinten Post. Post is a legitimate stretch 5 and could be a big draft sleeper this year hardly anyone talked about. Standing 7’ tall, weighing in at 244 pounds, with a 7’2.5” wingspan Post possess great size to go along with his NBA ready skills.
Post does two things I think will earn him an NBA role for a long time: shoot threes and pass from just about anywhere. While not originally a shooter his first three seasons at Mississippi State, Post IMMEDIATELY became a threat from three once he transferred to Boston College. Over his final three seasons at BC Post took 202 threes and drained 41.6% of them. He also took 241 free throw attempts and drained 80.1% there so the mechanics check out in both spots. Post took a major step forward this year with his passing as he posted 100 assists. Post can do a lot in the DHO game and you consistently see him pass himself out of trouble. If you haven’t watched any film on Post, I suggest you do and I guarantee you will be impressed most with his passing.
Post isn’t a great athlete and is a below average shot blocker and rim protector. Post managed just one season where he averaged over 1 shot block per game and 32 or more shots blocks in total. Defense is not his strong suit and it is mainly due to him being slow to react and does not possess great instinct on D. He also posted the worst max vertical at the NBA Combine at a horrendous 27”. I am guessing this has a lot to do with his bad rim protection abilities since when you go up against other 7 footer they will EASILY jump over 27”.
But the athletic testing was not all bad for Post as he did well in the lane agility and shuttle run events. This suggests he is fine in terms of having to move his feet and stay with the opposition, but struggles with verticality and more athletic big men. This late in the draft, I believe you should buy into the legitimate stretch 5 that passes very well and did make some improvements on D in his final year. There are players like Mo Wagner who have similar profiles on D without the passing and good shooting Post shows. And don’t forget to read Jam’s thoughts on Post at Draft Digest!
A late name to the process, Yongxi Cui flashed great wing skills for the Guangzhou Lions in the Chinese Basketball Association and those that dove into his films found an intriguing blend of skills. Measuring it at 6’6.5” tall and 202 pounds with a 6’9'“ wingspan Yongxi has LEGIT NBA wing size and the skillset that should have teams very excited about him as a draft sleeper.
Number one, the jumper looks LEGIT both off the catch and off the dribble. You will see Yongxi use this as his primary means of attack the defense and it works very well. In 56 games Yongxi scored 15.8 points per game shooting 52.0% from two-point range, 36.5% from three-point range, and 78.3% from the free throw line. If you think that three-point percentage is un-impressive then know that this came on 266 total three-point attempts. That’s a 38.2% three-point attempt rate if you want to know.
Everything about Yongxi is going to come down to whether or not you think he can hang athletically in the NBA. In the CBA he does get blown by rather easily at times on offense. Yongxi also isn’t particulary explosive as I did not see many dunks on his film study. He also is too reliant on his jumper at times and does little else other than find mid-range jumpers.
This late in the Draft, though, I am betting on the jumper PLUS Yongxi averaged over 5 rebounds, 3 assists, and 1 steal per game. If you’re looking for a guy who can just fit into your rotation that spaces the floor, can pass, and even has some creation ability then bet on Yongxi Cui.
Future Miami Heat UDFA All-Star
59. Jonathan Mogbo, PF/C San Francisco
60. Jahmir Young, PG Maryland
61. KJ Simpson, PG Colorado
62. Dillon Jones, SF/PF Weber State
63. Jaelen House, PG/SG New Mexico
64. Jaedon Ledee, PF/C San Diego State
65. Aaron Estrada, PG/SG Alabama
66. Branden Carlson, C Utah
67. Blake Hinson, PF/SF Pitt
68. Max Abams, Texas
69. Olivier Nkamhoua, PF/SF Michigan
70. Spencer Jones, PF/SF Stanford
71. Malevy Leons, SF/PF Bradley
72. Kevin Cross, Tulane
73. Daniss Jenkins, PG/SG St. John’s
74. Boogie Ellis, SG USC
75. Judah Mintz, PG/SG Syracuse
76. Kevin McCullar, PG/SG Kansas
77. Tyler Kolek, PG Marquette
78. Jamal Shead, PG Houston
79. Eric Gaines, PG UAB
80. Ajay Mitchell, PG/SG UC Santa Barbara
Jaelen House is a guard many still overlook here in the undrafted ranks, but he offers quite a bit to any squad. There are many who will be turned off by House’s measurables—5’11.25” tall, weighing 167.8 pounds with a 6’2.25” wingspan—but he has a lot of skill and tenacity that makes up for his lack of height.
House #1 is a committed defender who looks to disrupt the opposition’s offense. A two-time Mountain West All-Defense winner the main thing House does is play pestering defense on ball handlers. He uses his quick feet and hands to pry the ball loose. He also has great instincts for jumping passing lanes. Both of these skills allowed House to average 2.2 steals per game OR GREATER the past three seasons. He left UNM as their all-time leader in steals, steals per game, and steal percentage. He leaves NCAA Basketball 57th all-time in steals and 67th all-time in steal percentage.
House’s offensive numbers this year are not good, however. An overall field goal percentage of 37.4% tells you House wasted A LOT of shots this year. His true shooting percentage of 50.7% is going to scare away a lot of teams when you combine that with his size. And while his steals are impressive, his size means he is only a one position defender who will be in contention for the lightest player in the league.
I’m OBVIOUSLY a New Mexico kid through-and-through so I am going to argue for any of my guys when they have a shot at the league, but for Jaelen his offensive numbers all suffered because he was willing to sacrifice so the team could win more games. With the rise of Donovan Dent and JT Toppin, House was asked to play a more supplementary role. House also missed time due to injury and had to round himself back into form. Throw in the fact that the other starter in the lineup was 6’2” Jamal Mashburn Jr. and you see Jaelen was not operating in optimal conditions.
Yet, in these conditions Jaelen went on to have a fantastic Mountain West Tournament run bringing the trophy back to Albuquerque and getting the Lobos into the NCAA Tournament. I would also argue House took a step forward as three-point shooter having to space the floor for non-shooting Dent and Toppin while Mashburn Jr. had a bad year shooting. Oh and Jaelen still got to the free throw line 131 times. I believe when locked into an NBA role as a point guard, Jaelen will thrive getting after it on D, attacking on offense, and playing much bigger than his size.
Olivier Nkamhoua is perhaps the most forgotten name in this draft class. Which is odd because he generated some buzz last Draft Cycle and then came back and improved a ton on offense. Standing 6’8.25” inches tall, weighing in at 229 pounds with a 7’ 0.25” wingspan Nkamhoua is a physical specimen. A major athlete and defensive specialist his first four seasons at Tennessee, Nkamhoua transfered to Michigan this past season to expand his offensive game and prove to be more of a lead scorer.
Nkamhoua did prove he could be more of a scorer by being Michigan’s second leading scorer and taking a career high 81 three-point shots. Michigan turned to him many night to get their buckets and he delivered alongside Dug McDaniel. Nkamhoua had a particularly great start to the season shooting well from everywhere. In his first 18 games he scored 17.0 points per game on shooting splits of 59.8% from two-point range, 37.5% from three-point range, and 70.4% from the free throw line.
If you followed this Michigan team then you KNOW the collapse at the end of the season tanked everyone—including Nkamhoua. In his final eight games of the season, Nkamhoua couldn’t crack double digits in scoring and shot a putrid 17.6% from three. He did end the year hurt, so perhaps this had to do with his dropoff, but there is also the fact that this Michigan team just flat out sucked. Juwan Howard’s health and off the court issues really tanked their chances but the lack of defense combine with Nkamhoua’s cold streak proved to be the nail in the coffin.
While Nkamhoua is not relaible to be a primary scoring threat, what he remains is a rare athlete who got better as a shooter and passer at Michigan, while he maintains defensive ability to guard the 3 through the 5 who took a step forward as a rebounder to boot. In the UDFA market how many guys with this athletic profile and skillset can you find?
Intrigue Worth the Investment
81. David Jones, SF/SG Memphis
82. Pelle Larsson, SG/SF Arizona
83. Isaac Jones, Washington State
84. AJ Johnson, Illawarra Hawks
85. N’Faly Dante, C Oregon
86. Armel Traore, PF/SF ADA Blois Basket
87. Jamarion Sharp, C Ole Miss
88. Drew Pember, PF/C UNC Asheville
89. Armando Bacot, C North Carolina
90. Jordan Wright, SG/SF LSU
91. Santiago Vescovi, SG/PG Tennessee
92. Keion Brooks, SF/SG Washington
93. Zach Edey, C Purdue
94. Ariel Hukporti, C Melbourne United
95. Jordan King, PG Richmond
96. Isaiah Stevens, PG Colorado State
97. Isaiah Cozart, C Eastern Kentucky
98. Enrique Freeman, PF/C Akron
99. Kyle Rode, PF/SF Liberty
100. Dylan Disu, PF/SF Texas
Isaac Jones was one of the biggest winners of the 2024 NBA Draft Workout season. He killed it at the Portsmouth Invitational Tournament and NBA Combine. While he is an undersized big measuring in at 6’7.75” at the NBA Combine, Jones did weigh 235 pounds and also possesses a 7’3” wingspan.
Jones mainly uses this size and wingspan on offense where he terrorized the Pac-12 last year scoring 15.3 points per game and pulling in 7.6 rebounds per game. He was Washington State’s leading scorer last year and helped the 25-10 Cougars reach the second round of the NCAA Tournament. He will be mainly an energy guy, roll man, and lob threat in the NBA. Yet, with the high motor Jones plays with, you can bet he is not going to let the opposition rest whenever he is on the court.
Jones’s defense is not stellar and he does not shoot the ball. While Jones’s 1.1 blocks per game seems okay, Jones only totaled 37 blocks on the year. This was NOT the best on his team as freshman Rueben Chinyelu blocked in 45 shots in 438 minutes—which is less than half of Jones’s 1111 minutes. Jones also took a measly 33 attempts from three-point range in 2 years of Division I NCAA Basketball so he does not project to shoot. As an undersized big man below average shot blocking and almost no three-point shot makes the case for NBA minutes very slim.
While Jones did most of his damage as a post player down low, seeing how he operated in offseason events it is easy to see he will transition into a roll man and lob threat. Along with good energy on the court Jones is a good athlete so that does help him overcome some of the size concerns. Teams in need of fire and athleticism from their big men would be wise to give Jones an UDFA look as he does a lot of the same things Draft darling Jonathan Mogbo does.
Dylan Disu is a player many WANT to talk about in this Draft Class, but few actually ARGUE for in this Draft Class. Listed at 6’9” and 220 pounds Disu certainly looks the part and had a great season this past year to get NBA Scouts intrigued
Disu had one of the most surprising seasons as he was Texas’s second leading scorer with 15.5 points per game after being a role player that occasionally cracked double digits in scoring the previous two seasons in Austin. Disu shot the lights out this past season knocking down 45.1% of his three point shots and having a true shooting percentage of 57.2%. While I am going to question his shooting here in a minute, Disu has been an efficient player most of his career posting true shooting percentages of 57% or greater 3 of his five seasons in college.
Unfortunately, Disu is the poster child for having one-year wonder concerns. In his time at Texas he did not come close to ever producing like this in any area on the court. He had one productive season his sophomore season at Vanderbilt, but it was only 17 games for a team that went 9-16 so it is hard to use that as a positive. Specifically as a shooter Disu NEVER showed this level and it is hard to believe he will ever be a 40% three-point shooter in the NBA.
What Disu IS is a 6’9” 220 pound forward with above average athleticism. He has an NBA body and seems like he understands how to be an efficient role player. He may never be a 40% three-point shooter even on low volume, but if he continues to maintain high efficiency from two-point range and the free throw line then he can find a way onto an NBA roster. There are not many guys his size who can do a little of everything.
Thanks for another great Draft year and reading this as I turned in my assignment late. Here’s hoping next Draft Cycle I can find more time to writing here and giving more detailed breakdowns. Hope everyone is having a fantastic summer and remember, Draft season NEVER ENDS.