Hawks: Zaccharie Risacher B- Honestly not a bad pick but I do believe Sarr would have been much better. They did trade Dejounte and well I did post quite a similar trade a while back. Also it is good to note that Sarr did force his way to Was saying he preffered them over Atl (probably due to more pt in WAS)

Wizards: Alex Sarr A- Its a well known fact that Washington was in the market for a center after trading Daniel Gafford but they did trade Deni (doesnt affect grade) The only worry I have is would Sarr be better suited as a Pf along a stretch big?

Rockets: Reed Sheppard A Wanted to give this an A+ but I would only use that if a team got a huge steal in the draft. Reed works well and could be the long term point guard for Houston but I doubt he will get much Pt in his first season.

Spurs: Stephon Castle B- Great fit with Wemby as a high workrate defensive guard but the doubt I have on him isnt on defence but is acutally on offence. In the Huskies title run he shot 26% from the 3. If I were the spurs id look to bring in Luke Kennard or Eric Gordon this free agency

Pistons: Ron Holland II F Horrible Pick tbh F might be a bit to harsh and somehting like a C- would be fair but Ron Holland is a turnover prone wing. Someone who would have been a better pick is Tjdane Salaun. A great stretch big who can also defend. Only way to save this is if Miles Bridges manages to join in free agency

Hornets: Tidjane Salaun B+ I feel like they could have traded with the Grizzlies and still landed him but regardless this is a great pick. With Miles Bridges likely leaving this is a great replacement and a much higher ceiling than most other players.

Trail Blazers: Donovan Clingan B+ Good pick but the problem here is that they have 9 other big men. We could see Deandre getting traded but most likely Rob Williams.

(Wolves) Spurs: Rob Dillingham A+ for Wolves F for Spurs. Me personally I dont value future picks as much as others and seeing this trade wanted for me to kms. Also I dont believe that Rob was the best choice for Spurs at this postion but the return the got for him was nothing but hilarious. Wolves fleeced.

Grizzlies: Zach Edey A- Alot of people believe that this isnt a good pick for Mem but he is a great fit alongside Ja and JJJ. There is the posiibilty that they could have traded down but regardless it is a good pick

Jazz: Cody Williams A- Being the brother of Jalen Williams creates a huge expectation and Jazz is the perfect team for him. He has a great supporting cast and the team is the best place for him to develeop.

Bulls: Matas Buzelis A Holy Shit, the Bulls for once have done something good. This seems like a miracle but they have gotten a top draft prospect to replace Demar incase he leaves and even if he doesnt he can stay on the bench and develop.

Thunder: Nikola Topic A Alot of people are hating on this pick but this is a Sam Presti masterclass. Trading Josh Kiddey for Caruso then draftig a better european version of him. Huge W. Also wont be rushed to develeop since we have Sga and Caruso ahead of him

Kings: Devin Carter B+ The Kings continue their trend with another defensive-minded guard in Carter, a steal late in the lottery. His exceptional wingspan and elite athleticism fit well among NBA's top defensive models. Despite still needing a versatile wing, Carter's immediate impact defensively makes him a valuable addition for a contending-minded Sacramento.

Trail Blazers: Bub Carrington — Traded to Wizards A for Blazers A- for Wizards, not horrible selection for Wizards but if your trading Deni for a guard, it isnt smart to select a guard. However Bub is still young and would learn from Brogdon and probably replce him in the future.

Heat: Kel’el Ware B Alot, I mean alot of hate on this pick but imma be deadass, Kel'el Ware was one of the best bigs in this whole draft class. His Combine performance was crazy and he defintely would work well with Bam.

76ers: Jared McCain B- McCain's addition to the Sixers addresses their need for perimeter shooting alongside stars like Joel Embiid and Tyrese Maxey. His elite catch-and-shoot ability from his time at Duke offers immediate offensive impact, although his lack of burst may limit playmaking. With the potential departure of Buddy Hield, McCain's role as a reliable shooter is crucial, despite ongoing needs at the wing position.

Lakers: Dalton Knecht A The Lakers end Knecht's draft slide, gaining a mature, versatile wing known for elite off-ball scoring. Despite being 23, his experience brings clear expectations in a structured Lakers lineup, where he's poised to contribute across scoring formats confidently.

Magic: Tristan da Silva C+ The Magic add da Silva, a polished 6-foot-9 forward with a versatile skill set. His career 38.6% three-point shooting and smart defensive abilities make him a reliable plug-and-play contributor. As Orlando solidifies its postseason presence, da Silva's ability to contribute immediately could see him carve out a significant role in their rotation.

Raptors: Ja’Kobe Walter B+ Walter emerges as a potential replacement for Gary Trent Jr. with his confident shooting and defensive instincts despite his slightly shorter stature. His 6-foot-10 wingspan and knack for timely steals add to his value as a shooter for a team prioritizing perimeter threats.

Cavaliers: Jaylon Tyson A- Following their gamble on Emoni Bates last year, the Cavs pick up Tyson, a high-usage playmaking wing from the Bay Area. Despite not matching Jalen Williams' athleticism, Tyson offers versatility as a self-creator and needs to adjust to a lower-usage role in Cleveland's scheme, focusing on refining his game and decision-making.

Pelicans: Yves Missi A- The Pelicans fill a crucial need with Missi, projecting beyond Jonas Valanciunas with his rare mobility and rim protection skills. While his offensive versatility is limited and adjusting to NBA speed may lead to high fouls, his modern defensive techniques make him a valuable investment. Pelicans fans can anticipate exciting defensive plays and engaging social media content centered around Missi's impact.

Suns: DaRon Holmes II — Traded to Nuggets B+ for Suns B+ for Nuggets, Holmes, a versatile big with shot-blocking skills and perimeter ability, is a logical fit for the Nuggets, who moved up to secure him. With similarities in growth and athleticism development to Denver's star player, Holmes brings aggression and potential in pick-and-roll situations, potentially fulfilling the role the team sought with previous picks.

Bucks: AJ Johnson B, AJ has potential as a playmaking guard. Despite limited playing time in the NBL, his athleticism and defensive effort offer upside, suggesting development could yield significant returns.

Knicks: Kyshawn George — Traded to Wizards A- Great replacement for Poole. George, has a reliable 3-point shot and defensive versatility at 6-foot-7. His potential hinges on improving ball handling and creating offensively, as his passing touch contrasts with concerns over NBA speed and agility.

Knicks: Pacome Dadiet A+ Dadiet, one of the youngest prospects, brings a unique blend of size, ball-handling finesse, and scoring ability to the Knicks. As New York gears up for the season, developing his power wing skills could add a dynamic element crucial to their success.

Wizards: Dillon Jones — Traded to Thunder (via Knicks) B- Jones, a bullyball playmaker from Weber State, offers unique offensive initiation skills but faces NBA transition challenges with foot speed and explosiveness. The Thunder's investment and his rebounding prowess suggest potential as a versatile contributor, though adjusting his role will be key to maximizing his impact.

Timberwolves: Terrence Shannon Jr. A Shannon brings explosive athleticism and defensive tenacity from Texas Tech and Illinois to Minnesota, though entering the NBA at 23 raises questions about his development ceiling. His impact could bolster the Timberwolves' athleticism profile significantly.

Nuggets: Ryan Dunn — Traded to Suns B+ Dunn, an elite defender, fits Phoenix's need for stoppers amidst their star-dependent structure. With exceptional athleticism, leaping ability, and defensive instincts. However, his offensive contributions remain a secondary concern for the Suns.

Jazz: Isaiah Collier A+ Collier falls to the Jazz at 29, offering true lead-guard potential with his ability to penetrate and create. Despite shooting and consistency concerns, his agility and passing skills provide a strong foundation. Improving as a shooter and defender will be key for him, but his knack for pressuring defenses could unlock Utah's offensive options effectively.

Celtics: Baylor Scheierman A- The Celtics add Scheierman, known for his elite shooting versatility, to bolster their perimeter game. His confident ball-handling and passing instincts offer intriguing potential.