From Philadelphia’s side, the goal is to get up to the #13 pick without having to give up the #23 pick as well. They want to keep both selections so they can walk away from the draft with two players they really like — ideally Cameron Carr at #13 and Morez Johnson at #23. It’s basically about maximizing the draft: getting one high-upside wing and one solid center without overpaying. From Miami’s side, the idea would be moving Quentin Grimes in a sign-and-trade. Realistically, the only way this deal even gets close is if Miami is actually trying to move off Nikola Jović’s contract and reset a bit. Otherwise, they probably don’t even consider it. Miami would also look at all those extra assets — the four second-round picks and the future first — as flexible pieces. Those aren’t nothing, but they’re more like “trade capital” than something that replaces a lottery pick.If Miami really wanted to get creative, they could even package those picks and flip them into a bigger move down the line, maybe even something like a Giannis-level swing, depending on how aggressive they want to get. And honestly, if I were Philadelphia, I’d even consider adding another protected first just to make sure the deal actually goes through and you don’t lose the chance to build the draft exactly how you want it.