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1. Cleveland Cavaliers - Joel Embiid
Center, 7’0, 250, Kansas
Center is a position of increasing scarcity in the NBA, and Embiid has a chance to be the best at the position in a few years. It is rare to find someone with his size (measured at 7 feet WITHOUT shoes on), agility, and coordination. The scary thing is he still has so much untapped potential, as he didn’t start playing basketball until he was 16. However, the learning curve will still be very steep for him and he may impact may be delayed. This may influence the Cavs to draft someone who can come in and provide immediate help. Offensively, Jabari Parker appears ready to come in and average 20 PPG as a rookie. But he is a pylon on defense, as Coach K had to sub him out for key defensive possessions late in games. He also doesn’t have the same upside as Andrew Wiggins. Wiggins will never be as good of a pure scorer as Parker, but his freak athleticism will allow him to be a menace on the defensive end out of the gate. Ultimately, if Cavs doctors say Embiid’s back is good to go, I think he is the top pick.
2. Milwaukee Bucks - Jabari Parker
Small Forward, 6’8, 240, Duke
Although I have Wiggins rated higher as a prospect, I think they take Parker here for 2 reasons. First, the team needs a player who can make an immediate impact. Secondly, Wiggins is too similar to their current developmental project at the wing position, Giannis Antetokounmpo. Parker’s scoring will be a great compliment to not only him but shot-blocker Larry Sanders in the middle. Parker’s measurements at the combine may mean he can also play power forward interchangeablely with Antetokounmpo. Parker measured at 6’9 in shoes with with a 6’11.5 wingspan and 8’11.5 standing reach. To put that in perspective, Julius Randle measured at 6’9 with a 7’ wingspan.
3. Philadelphia 76ers - Andrew Wiggins
Shooting Guard, 6’8, 200, Kansas
The Sixers will be thrilled to get Wiggins here. They can’t really go wrong with this pick, as the will select whoever falls to them out Embiid, Parker, and Wiggins.
4. Orlando Magic - Noah Vonleh
Power Forward, 6’10, 250, Indiana
The Magic probably have point guards Dante Exum and Marcus Smart higher on their board, but they go with Vonleh for a couple of reasons. He had freakish measurements at the combine, with hands the size of Kawhi Leonard, a 7’4 wingspan, and a 37” vertical. He has the touch to step out and knock down the three, and his measurements suggest he could be a solid shot blocker. This skillset compliments rebounding machine Nicola Vucevic perfectly. They also pick again at 12, and I think they’ll use this pick to take a PG so Oladipo can slide over to his more natural position at the 2.
5. Utah Jazz - Dante Exum
Point Guard, 6’6, 200, Australia
If a point guard needy team were drafting at 1, Exum would certainly be in play. His size and athleticism are elite for the position, something we surely can’t say about current Jazz point guard Trey Burke. I think they will fit together nicely in the backcourt, as they both can work well off the ball. He is a bit of a wildcard though as barely anybody has seen him play against NBA caliber competition, but his upside is in the same realm as Wiggins and Embiid.
6. Boston Celtics - Aaron Gordon
Power Forward, 6’8, 220, Arizona
This pick could go a few different directions. I expect they are trying to move this pick for a veteran and a lower pick (Philly sending them Thad Young and 10 would make sense). They could also package this pick and Rondo and/or Jeff Green for an all-star caliber player. And if they keep this pick, they could elect to take the best player available, who I think is Marcus Smart, or pick someone who better fits this roster and isn’t blocked by Rondo. That would be Aaron Gordon. Offensively, his ceiling is quite limited and he shouldn’t make an impact right away except for on the offensive glass. But defensively, I see a lot of Kawhi Leonard in him, as his length, athleticism and rebounding should allow him to lock down multiple positions. He is the perfect complement to the lumbering Kelly Olynyk and Jared Sullinger who, to put it nicely, are severely lacking in fast-twitch muscle fibres.
7. Los Angeles Lakers - Marcus Smart
Point Guard, 6’3, 220, Oklahoma State
The Lakers want someone who can make an immediate impact so they can pseudo-compete in Kobe’s last 2 years. Smart and Julius Randle are the most NBA ready players on the board, but with Randle’s foot issues I think they go with Smart. He has a freakish body; 220 pounds of muscle, a faster lane agility time than Wall, Westbrook, and Paul, and put up the 3rd most reps on the bench press out of the entire combine (again, he’s a point guard). The only glaring hole in Smart’s game is his jump shot, or lack thereof, but with time and reps I think he will at least be an adequate enough shooter to maintain floor spacing. Just like the Celtics, the Lakers will be shopping this pick for an established veteran.
8. Sacramento Kings - Doug McDermott
Small Forward, 6’8, 220, Creighton
This pick is semi-dependent on whether they decide to bring back Isaiah Thomas or not, who is a restricted free agent. This selection reflects them re-signing Thomas, although it may be pricey. McDermott will be able to do one thing consistently from the time he enters the league to the day he retires: shoot the ball. I think he is more athletic than people give him credit for and won’t be a huge burden defensively.
9. Charlotte Hornets - James Young
Shooting Guard, 6’8, 210, Kentucky
The Hornets desperately need wing shooting, so they may go with Stauskas or Harris here, but Young’s talent is too much to pass up on. As he showed in the tournament, he can be a knock-down shooter in his own right while he also has an edge in size and athleticism on the aforementioned players.
10. Philadelphia 76ers - Julius Randle
Power Forward, 6’9, 250, Kentucky
Assuming the Sixers haven’t traded this pick, they will be thrilled to see Julius Randle still on the board. There are serious concerns about how Randle’s broken foot he suffered in high school is healing, and he may require surgery after the draft. Additionally, some teams are skeptical about how his ground and pound, left hand dominant game will translate to the NBA. Nevertheless I think Randle should at minimum be solid on the glass and he is skilled enough offensively to find other ways to score against bigger defenders.
11. Denver Nuggets - Nik Stauskas
Shooting Guard, 6’6, 200, Michigan
Stauskas has prototypical size for a shooting guard, measuring at 6’6.5 in shoes with underrated athleticism. Like McDermott, he will be able to come in and immediately fill it up from 3. He is also a very underrated ball handler and passer, so he could see a few minutes at the point.
12. Orlando Magic - Tyler Ennis
Point Guard, 6’2, 180, Syracuse
The Magic maximize their value by taking their power forward of the future at 4 and their point guard of the future here. Ennis’ presence allows Oladipo to slide over to his natural position at the 2. He brings steadiness, maturity, and playmaking to the offense, while being a sneaky good defender (2.4 steals per 40 minutes at Syracuse).
13. Minnesota Timberwolves - Gary Harris
Shooting Guard, 6’4, 210, Michigan State
The T-Wolves would love if Stauskas or McDermott were available here so they could continue to build on what is already the whitest roster in the NBA. But Harris is an excellent consolation prize, as he will be solid shooter and capable scorer while his strength will allow him to be a very good defender. The only knock on him compared to the wings drafted before him is his lack of prototypical size for the position.
14. Phoenix Suns - Dario Saric
Power Forward, 6’10, 225, Croatia
The Suns pick again at 18 and 27, so they can afford to use this pick to stash away an international talent who could go in the top 5 if he was committed to coming the NBA right away. It is more likely he doesn’t come to the NBA until 2015/2016, but they Suns have no pressing needs so they should select the best player available here. Saric projects to be a more athletic Boris Diaw. He has an amazing handle for his size, great basketball IQ, and his passing is unparalleled amongst the other bigs in this draft class. Don’t be surprised though if the Suns package this pick with their others to move up.
15. Atlanta Hawks - Zach Lavine
Shooting Guard, 6’6, 180, UCLA
Lavine is a great fit in Atlanta. They need shooting and are a good enough team that they won’t need him to contribute right away. He still has a long way to mature physically before he can hang with the big boys on a nightly basis. Lavine is the rawest talent in the draft with one of the highest ceilings; he and Wiggins are in a class of their own athletically.
16. Chicago Bulls - P.J. Hairston
Shooting Guard, 6’5, 230, North Carolina/D-League
The Bulls address a major need here and get an NBA ready shooter. If not for his off the court issues (he was dismissed from UNC), Hairston would be firmly in the lottery. He has an NBA body already, weighing in at 230 pounds of mostly muscle, and has some of the best range on his jumper in the class. I have no doubts that Tom Thibodeau will be able to keep his head on straight.
17. Boston Celtics - Kristaps Porzingis
Power Forward, 7’, 220, Latvia
The Celtics use their second first rounder to take an international project. He is still a few years away from contributing, but his athleticism and touch for his size make him a very intriguing prospect.
18. Phoenix Suns - Adreian Payne
Power Forward, 6’10, 240, Michigan State
Payne is great value at this point in the draft, as he will contribute as a stretch 4 immediately. His agility and shooting will make him a great fit in the Suns offense. If not for the fact he were already 23 years old, he might go in the top 10.
19. Chicago Bulls - Elfrid Payton
Point Guard, 6’4, 190, Louisiana-Lafayette
The Bulls get a bit of insurance at point guard here. Augustin is a free agent and Rose’s inability to stay healthy is no secret, so it makes sense to take a backup here. Payton can do a bit of everything, as he is a good athlete, has solid size, and a steady jump shot. He has had some impressive workouts lately, and may rise up draft boards like Damian Lillard did when his insane workouts caused him to rise all the way up to number 6.
20. Toronto Raptors - Shabazz Napier
Point Guard, 6’1, 180, Connecticut
The Raptors get the short end of the stick here, as they would love either Ennis, Payton, or Payne with this pick. Greivis Vasquez is due a pay raise which the Raptors can't afford if they are to resign Lowry, so Napier will be able to replace him as a backup Lowry out of the gate. He is the most NBA ready of the point guards due to his refined skill set, experience, and jump shot, but he is very limited physically and will likely remain a back up, albeit a solid one, for his career.
21. Oklahoma City - Clint Capela
Power Forward, 6’11, 220, France
Capela is a super raw athlete who will be a bit of a developmental project. However, the same was said about Steven Adams and look at his contribution this year.
22. Memphis Grizzlies - Rodney Hood
Shooting Guard, 6’8, 210, Duke
Hood fills an immediate need as the Grizz desperately need some wing shooting, especially if Mike Miller doesn’t return. He has outstanding height for his position, but he needs to add strength and muscle to his frame or else he will get bullied by more physical guards.
23. Utah Jazz - Cleanthony Early
Small Forward, 6’7, 210, Wichita State
Early showed in the NCAA tournament he has the range to succeed as a wing in the NBA. He has good length and athleticism who is ready to fill a role immediately, which could be needed if the Jazz don’t resign Gordon Hayward. Like Payne, he is also 23 years old which unfortunately means he doesn’t have too much room for development.
24. Charlotte Hornets - C.J Wilcox
Shooting Guard, 6’5, 200, Washington
The Hornets add more shooting here, as Wilcox profiles as a less athletic version of former Husky teammate Terrence Ross. The 23 year old should be able to crack the rotation as a rookie, which is good value this late in the first round.
25. Houston Rockets - Glenn Robinson III
Small Forward, 6’7, 210, Michigan
Robinson is one of the rawest athletes in the draft and may fill a need if they don’t resign Chandler Parsons. He needs to develop a better feel for the game and a jump shot before he can see the floor.
26. Miami Heat - Mitch McGary
Power Forward, 6’10, 260, Michigan
The championship window is slowly closing for the aging Miami Heat. Assuming McGary is over his back issues, he should be able to get big minutes right away and he fits their current roster nicely as a low usage small ball center who brings in toughness and hustle.
27. Phoenix Suns - T.J Warren
Small Forward, 6’8, 220, North Carolina State
Warren’s old man’s game will be an interesting fit in Phoenix. There is no doubt he can fill it up, but he needs to improve his jumper to maintain floor spacing. If the Morris twins could develop a reliable 3 ball in Phoenix, Warren surely can too.
28. Los Angeles Clippers - Russ Smith
Point Guard, 6’1, 170, Louisville
Darren Collison is likely gone this summer so Smith will fill the role of backup point guard. He is very turnover prone and has been criticized for his shot selection, but I am confident he will be a servicable spark plug off the bench under the tutelage of Doc Rivers and Chris Paul.
29. Oklahoma City Thunder - Jerami Grant
Small Forward, 6’8, 210, Syracuse
Grant probably will never be a significant contributor offensively, but when you have KD and Westbrook on your team you aren’t asked to do much anyways. He could be a great defender and rebounder one day, and he and KD would form the gangliest frontcourt in the NBA.
30. San Antonio Spurs - Kyle Anderson
Power Forward, 6’9, 230
Anderson is Boris Diaw 2.0; a point guard trapped in a dough boy’s body. If Popovich can figure out a way to hide him defensively, he will be a great fit in the Spurs offense as a high IQ playmaking big man.
Center, 7’0, 250, Kansas
Center is a position of increasing scarcity in the NBA, and Embiid has a chance to be the best at the position in a few years. It is rare to find someone with his size (measured at 7 feet WITHOUT shoes on), agility, and coordination. The scary thing is he still has so much untapped potential, as he didn’t start playing basketball until he was 16. However, the learning curve will still be very steep for him and he may impact may be delayed. This may influence the Cavs to draft someone who can come in and provide immediate help. Offensively, Jabari Parker appears ready to come in and average 20 PPG as a rookie. But he is a pylon on defense, as Coach K had to sub him out for key defensive possessions late in games. He also doesn’t have the same upside as Andrew Wiggins. Wiggins will never be as good of a pure scorer as Parker, but his freak athleticism will allow him to be a menace on the defensive end out of the gate. Ultimately, if Cavs doctors say Embiid’s back is good to go, I think he is the top pick.
2. Milwaukee Bucks - Jabari Parker
Small Forward, 6’8, 240, Duke
Although I have Wiggins rated higher as a prospect, I think they take Parker here for 2 reasons. First, the team needs a player who can make an immediate impact. Secondly, Wiggins is too similar to their current developmental project at the wing position, Giannis Antetokounmpo. Parker’s scoring will be a great compliment to not only him but shot-blocker Larry Sanders in the middle. Parker’s measurements at the combine may mean he can also play power forward interchangeablely with Antetokounmpo. Parker measured at 6’9 in shoes with with a 6’11.5 wingspan and 8’11.5 standing reach. To put that in perspective, Julius Randle measured at 6’9 with a 7’ wingspan.
3. Philadelphia 76ers - Andrew Wiggins
Shooting Guard, 6’8, 200, Kansas
The Sixers will be thrilled to get Wiggins here. They can’t really go wrong with this pick, as the will select whoever falls to them out Embiid, Parker, and Wiggins.
4. Orlando Magic - Noah Vonleh
Power Forward, 6’10, 250, Indiana
The Magic probably have point guards Dante Exum and Marcus Smart higher on their board, but they go with Vonleh for a couple of reasons. He had freakish measurements at the combine, with hands the size of Kawhi Leonard, a 7’4 wingspan, and a 37” vertical. He has the touch to step out and knock down the three, and his measurements suggest he could be a solid shot blocker. This skillset compliments rebounding machine Nicola Vucevic perfectly. They also pick again at 12, and I think they’ll use this pick to take a PG so Oladipo can slide over to his more natural position at the 2.
5. Utah Jazz - Dante Exum
Point Guard, 6’6, 200, Australia
If a point guard needy team were drafting at 1, Exum would certainly be in play. His size and athleticism are elite for the position, something we surely can’t say about current Jazz point guard Trey Burke. I think they will fit together nicely in the backcourt, as they both can work well off the ball. He is a bit of a wildcard though as barely anybody has seen him play against NBA caliber competition, but his upside is in the same realm as Wiggins and Embiid.
6. Boston Celtics - Aaron Gordon
Power Forward, 6’8, 220, Arizona
This pick could go a few different directions. I expect they are trying to move this pick for a veteran and a lower pick (Philly sending them Thad Young and 10 would make sense). They could also package this pick and Rondo and/or Jeff Green for an all-star caliber player. And if they keep this pick, they could elect to take the best player available, who I think is Marcus Smart, or pick someone who better fits this roster and isn’t blocked by Rondo. That would be Aaron Gordon. Offensively, his ceiling is quite limited and he shouldn’t make an impact right away except for on the offensive glass. But defensively, I see a lot of Kawhi Leonard in him, as his length, athleticism and rebounding should allow him to lock down multiple positions. He is the perfect complement to the lumbering Kelly Olynyk and Jared Sullinger who, to put it nicely, are severely lacking in fast-twitch muscle fibres.
7. Los Angeles Lakers - Marcus Smart
Point Guard, 6’3, 220, Oklahoma State
The Lakers want someone who can make an immediate impact so they can pseudo-compete in Kobe’s last 2 years. Smart and Julius Randle are the most NBA ready players on the board, but with Randle’s foot issues I think they go with Smart. He has a freakish body; 220 pounds of muscle, a faster lane agility time than Wall, Westbrook, and Paul, and put up the 3rd most reps on the bench press out of the entire combine (again, he’s a point guard). The only glaring hole in Smart’s game is his jump shot, or lack thereof, but with time and reps I think he will at least be an adequate enough shooter to maintain floor spacing. Just like the Celtics, the Lakers will be shopping this pick for an established veteran.
8. Sacramento Kings - Doug McDermott
Small Forward, 6’8, 220, Creighton
This pick is semi-dependent on whether they decide to bring back Isaiah Thomas or not, who is a restricted free agent. This selection reflects them re-signing Thomas, although it may be pricey. McDermott will be able to do one thing consistently from the time he enters the league to the day he retires: shoot the ball. I think he is more athletic than people give him credit for and won’t be a huge burden defensively.
9. Charlotte Hornets - James Young
Shooting Guard, 6’8, 210, Kentucky
The Hornets desperately need wing shooting, so they may go with Stauskas or Harris here, but Young’s talent is too much to pass up on. As he showed in the tournament, he can be a knock-down shooter in his own right while he also has an edge in size and athleticism on the aforementioned players.
10. Philadelphia 76ers - Julius Randle
Power Forward, 6’9, 250, Kentucky
Assuming the Sixers haven’t traded this pick, they will be thrilled to see Julius Randle still on the board. There are serious concerns about how Randle’s broken foot he suffered in high school is healing, and he may require surgery after the draft. Additionally, some teams are skeptical about how his ground and pound, left hand dominant game will translate to the NBA. Nevertheless I think Randle should at minimum be solid on the glass and he is skilled enough offensively to find other ways to score against bigger defenders.
11. Denver Nuggets - Nik Stauskas
Shooting Guard, 6’6, 200, Michigan
Stauskas has prototypical size for a shooting guard, measuring at 6’6.5 in shoes with underrated athleticism. Like McDermott, he will be able to come in and immediately fill it up from 3. He is also a very underrated ball handler and passer, so he could see a few minutes at the point.
12. Orlando Magic - Tyler Ennis
Point Guard, 6’2, 180, Syracuse
The Magic maximize their value by taking their power forward of the future at 4 and their point guard of the future here. Ennis’ presence allows Oladipo to slide over to his natural position at the 2. He brings steadiness, maturity, and playmaking to the offense, while being a sneaky good defender (2.4 steals per 40 minutes at Syracuse).
13. Minnesota Timberwolves - Gary Harris
Shooting Guard, 6’4, 210, Michigan State
The T-Wolves would love if Stauskas or McDermott were available here so they could continue to build on what is already the whitest roster in the NBA. But Harris is an excellent consolation prize, as he will be solid shooter and capable scorer while his strength will allow him to be a very good defender. The only knock on him compared to the wings drafted before him is his lack of prototypical size for the position.
14. Phoenix Suns - Dario Saric
Power Forward, 6’10, 225, Croatia
The Suns pick again at 18 and 27, so they can afford to use this pick to stash away an international talent who could go in the top 5 if he was committed to coming the NBA right away. It is more likely he doesn’t come to the NBA until 2015/2016, but they Suns have no pressing needs so they should select the best player available here. Saric projects to be a more athletic Boris Diaw. He has an amazing handle for his size, great basketball IQ, and his passing is unparalleled amongst the other bigs in this draft class. Don’t be surprised though if the Suns package this pick with their others to move up.
15. Atlanta Hawks - Zach Lavine
Shooting Guard, 6’6, 180, UCLA
Lavine is a great fit in Atlanta. They need shooting and are a good enough team that they won’t need him to contribute right away. He still has a long way to mature physically before he can hang with the big boys on a nightly basis. Lavine is the rawest talent in the draft with one of the highest ceilings; he and Wiggins are in a class of their own athletically.
16. Chicago Bulls - P.J. Hairston
Shooting Guard, 6’5, 230, North Carolina/D-League
The Bulls address a major need here and get an NBA ready shooter. If not for his off the court issues (he was dismissed from UNC), Hairston would be firmly in the lottery. He has an NBA body already, weighing in at 230 pounds of mostly muscle, and has some of the best range on his jumper in the class. I have no doubts that Tom Thibodeau will be able to keep his head on straight.
17. Boston Celtics - Kristaps Porzingis
Power Forward, 7’, 220, Latvia
The Celtics use their second first rounder to take an international project. He is still a few years away from contributing, but his athleticism and touch for his size make him a very intriguing prospect.
18. Phoenix Suns - Adreian Payne
Power Forward, 6’10, 240, Michigan State
Payne is great value at this point in the draft, as he will contribute as a stretch 4 immediately. His agility and shooting will make him a great fit in the Suns offense. If not for the fact he were already 23 years old, he might go in the top 10.
19. Chicago Bulls - Elfrid Payton
Point Guard, 6’4, 190, Louisiana-Lafayette
The Bulls get a bit of insurance at point guard here. Augustin is a free agent and Rose’s inability to stay healthy is no secret, so it makes sense to take a backup here. Payton can do a bit of everything, as he is a good athlete, has solid size, and a steady jump shot. He has had some impressive workouts lately, and may rise up draft boards like Damian Lillard did when his insane workouts caused him to rise all the way up to number 6.
20. Toronto Raptors - Shabazz Napier
Point Guard, 6’1, 180, Connecticut
The Raptors get the short end of the stick here, as they would love either Ennis, Payton, or Payne with this pick. Greivis Vasquez is due a pay raise which the Raptors can't afford if they are to resign Lowry, so Napier will be able to replace him as a backup Lowry out of the gate. He is the most NBA ready of the point guards due to his refined skill set, experience, and jump shot, but he is very limited physically and will likely remain a back up, albeit a solid one, for his career.
21. Oklahoma City - Clint Capela
Power Forward, 6’11, 220, France
Capela is a super raw athlete who will be a bit of a developmental project. However, the same was said about Steven Adams and look at his contribution this year.
22. Memphis Grizzlies - Rodney Hood
Shooting Guard, 6’8, 210, Duke
Hood fills an immediate need as the Grizz desperately need some wing shooting, especially if Mike Miller doesn’t return. He has outstanding height for his position, but he needs to add strength and muscle to his frame or else he will get bullied by more physical guards.
23. Utah Jazz - Cleanthony Early
Small Forward, 6’7, 210, Wichita State
Early showed in the NCAA tournament he has the range to succeed as a wing in the NBA. He has good length and athleticism who is ready to fill a role immediately, which could be needed if the Jazz don’t resign Gordon Hayward. Like Payne, he is also 23 years old which unfortunately means he doesn’t have too much room for development.
24. Charlotte Hornets - C.J Wilcox
Shooting Guard, 6’5, 200, Washington
The Hornets add more shooting here, as Wilcox profiles as a less athletic version of former Husky teammate Terrence Ross. The 23 year old should be able to crack the rotation as a rookie, which is good value this late in the first round.
25. Houston Rockets - Glenn Robinson III
Small Forward, 6’7, 210, Michigan
Robinson is one of the rawest athletes in the draft and may fill a need if they don’t resign Chandler Parsons. He needs to develop a better feel for the game and a jump shot before he can see the floor.
26. Miami Heat - Mitch McGary
Power Forward, 6’10, 260, Michigan
The championship window is slowly closing for the aging Miami Heat. Assuming McGary is over his back issues, he should be able to get big minutes right away and he fits their current roster nicely as a low usage small ball center who brings in toughness and hustle.
27. Phoenix Suns - T.J Warren
Small Forward, 6’8, 220, North Carolina State
Warren’s old man’s game will be an interesting fit in Phoenix. There is no doubt he can fill it up, but he needs to improve his jumper to maintain floor spacing. If the Morris twins could develop a reliable 3 ball in Phoenix, Warren surely can too.
28. Los Angeles Clippers - Russ Smith
Point Guard, 6’1, 170, Louisville
Darren Collison is likely gone this summer so Smith will fill the role of backup point guard. He is very turnover prone and has been criticized for his shot selection, but I am confident he will be a servicable spark plug off the bench under the tutelage of Doc Rivers and Chris Paul.
29. Oklahoma City Thunder - Jerami Grant
Small Forward, 6’8, 210, Syracuse
Grant probably will never be a significant contributor offensively, but when you have KD and Westbrook on your team you aren’t asked to do much anyways. He could be a great defender and rebounder one day, and he and KD would form the gangliest frontcourt in the NBA.
30. San Antonio Spurs - Kyle Anderson
Power Forward, 6’9, 230
Anderson is Boris Diaw 2.0; a point guard trapped in a dough boy’s body. If Popovich can figure out a way to hide him defensively, he will be a great fit in the Spurs offense as a high IQ playmaking big man.