2025 NBA Draft Big Board
Ranking the best prospects in the 2025 NBA Draft.
We are less than two weeks away from the biggest day on the scouting communities calander; the 2025 NBA Draft.
While only one team gets to walk away with a Cooper Flagg, there is still plenty of franchise-altering talent available in this class, and a number of really good rotational pieces.
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The Lottery | 1-14
#1- Cooper Flagg
From: Duke
Position: Small Forward
Age: 18
Height: 6’7.75”
Weight: 221 lbs
Wingspan: 7’0”
Standing Reach: 8’10.5”
Max Vertical Leap: 35.5”
Standing Vertical Leap: 29”
Player Comparison: Scottie Pippen
Analysis: As the clear prize of the 2025 NBA Draft, Cooper Flagg might just be the best defensive college prospect we’ve seen in over a decade. At 6’7.75” with an 8’10.5” standing reach, he is comedically mobile, and is able to cover a ridiculous amount of ground to contest and block shots. On the offensive side, he answered just about every question asked of him, and establishing himself as a clear number one option at the NBA level, making plays, for both himself and teammates, with and without the ball in his hands. His shooting, both off the dribble and off the catch, also made clear improvements over the year. Overall, Flagg is by far and wide the best prospect in this class in every conceivable way.
#2- Noa Essengue
From: Ratiopharm Ulm (Germany)
Position: Power Foward
Age: 18
Height: 6’10”
Weight: 198 lbs
Wingspan: 6’11”
Standing Reach: 9’3.25”
Max Vertical Leap: 35.5”
Player Comparison: Bigger Bilal Coulibaly
Analysis: Noa Essengue’s ability to hold his own at 18 years of age in one of the most competitive leagues in the world cannot be undersold. The French product looks like an NBA athlete already, with crazy length and remarkably fluid movement with-and-without the ball in his hands. His elite footwork allows him to get to the rim with ease, where he can finish strong, or draw the foul remarkably well considering his youth, . He is also adept at finishing through contact, able to connect on finishes off-balance, off-hand, and off-foot. His ability to stretch the floor has always been his main worry, but his touch has undoubtedly improved over the past few years, now knocking down over 70% of his free throws, including a game vs Alba Berlin where he went 13/13. Essengue is a versatile defender who is able to play at the point-of-attack, as a roamer, or in a zone more than adeptly. He fights well over screens, and switches well. What most excites me, however, is Essengue’s playmaking upside. He has shown terrific feel for the game, making plenty of passes that make your jaw drop. Essengue is especially potent passing and handling the ball in transition. He undoubtedly has elite secondary/tertiary playmaking upside. Essengue will surely need to add to his frame, but it isn’t a worry yet given his age and his broad build.
#3- VJ Edgecombe
From: Baylor
Position: Shooting Guard
Age: 19
Height: 6’4”
Weight: 193.2 lbs
Wingspan: 6’7.5”
Standing Reach: 8’5.5”
Max Vertical Leap: 38.5”
Standing Vertical Leap: 30”
Player Comparison: Victor Oladipo
Analysis: VJ Edgcombe is a very special prospect. At 6’4” barefoot, with broad shoulders, a 6’7.5” and wiry, boundless athleticism, he possesses every physical tool in the book to take advantage of every matchup at his position, whether its through force or speed. He puts plenty of pressure on the rim, generating plenty of highlight finishes. His swing skill will be his ability to handle the ball; if he can get that singular skill to an elite level, he is going to be a star. His shooting has raised some questions in the past, but he shot 36.3% off of catch and shoot threes this past season of Baylor, most of which were contested, which makes that far less of a worry for me. His shot mechanics are consistent, repeatable, and functional. On the other side of the ball, Edgecombe might just be the best point-of-attack defender in the top five, and has ridiculous defensive playmaking instincts that allow him to get out into transition easy and often.
#4- Dylan Harper
From: Rutgers
Position: Point Guard
Age: 19
Height: 6’4.5”
Weight: 213.2 lbs
Wingspan: 6’10.5”
Standing Reach: 8’6”
Max Vertical Leap: 36.5”
Standing Vertical Leap: 30.5”
Player Comparison: Cade Cunningham
Analysis: Dylan Harper is a big-bodied, bucket getting guard with a physical profile similar to that of Cade Cunningham and James Harden. While his film won’t jump off the screen, his ability to put pressure on the rim from the guard position is like that of prospects like Russell Westbrook and Derrick Rose. And in a system with poor spacing, he wasn’t even able to show us his full potential in that aspect. He also possesses great playmaking instincts, which will bode well with his ability to put pressure on the rim. I am a firm believer that if you surround Harper with shooters and put the ball in his hands, you’re going to have a star. But even if he doesn’t reach his star upside, the Rutgers product has the highest floor of all the guards in this draft.
#5- Khaman Maluach
From: Duke
Position: Center
Age: 19
Height: 7’0.75”
Weight: 252.8 lbs
Wingspan: 7’6.75”
Standing Reach: 9’6”
Max Vertical Leap: 30”
Standing Vertical Leap: 24”
Player Comparison: Ivica Zubac
Analysis: Khaman Maluach undoubtedly possesses the highest defensive upside of anyone in this class, including that of Cooper Flagg. His jaw-dropping mobility and ground coverage at his size, combined with his remarkable length and size make him one of my favourite prospects in recent memory. He is the kind of player you build your top-three defense around. While there are some valid concerns surrounding his rebounding, with that kind of size I am not too worried. On the other side of the ball, he excels in the pick-and-roll, throwing down dunks off of lobs consistently. While he didn’t get the chance to show it at Duke, I am still a big believer in his ability to space the floor, which was one of his main calling cards at the NBA Academy.
#6- Kon Knueppel
From: Duke
Position: Small Forward
Age: 19
Height: 6’5”
Weight: 219 lbs
Wingspan: 6’6'.25”
Standing Reach: 8’5.5”
Max Vertical Leap: 36.5”
Player Comparison: Klay Thompson
Analysis: Yes, make that three Duke Blue Devils in the top five. Kon Knueppel seems to be a Klay Thompson reborn. His combination of pure shooting ability off of both the catch and the dribble, combined with his spatial awareness and off-ball movement, make him by far and wide the best shooter in the draft. But don’t get it twisted; Knueppel is so much more than that. He is a fantastic playmaker, in particular out of the pick-and-roll and in transition. Knueppel has a chance to be one of the best secondary/tertiary playmakers in the NBA. His crafty footwork and comfort with the ball in his hands also make him a projectable ball handler at the next level. The Duke product is also a criminally underrated defender, with his combination of size, effort, and awareness, however due to his lack of athleticism its unlikely he will ever be used as a point-of-attack defender, but instead simply as a really good system defender.
#7- Noah Penda
From: Le Mans
Position: Power Forward/Small Forward
Age: 20
Height: 6’7.25”
Weight: 241.8 lbs
Wingspan: 6’11.5”
Standing Reach: 8’10.5”
Max Vertical Leap: 31”
Standing Vertical Leap: 25”
Player Comparison: Thabo Sefalosha
Analysis: Penda is the perfect connective piece to slide into a competitive team. He possesses elite passing vision and execution for a player of his size. At his floor, Penda will be a great connective passer. At his ceiling? Penda could very well be a primary initiator in certain schemes, particularly in a heavy pick-and-roll/inverted pick-and-roll offense. Either way, he won’t need the ball in his hands to create for his team; his screen setting and cutting abilities make him the perfect complimentary player. He isn’t quiet polished as a shooter yet, but attempted more than three per game for Le Mans, which shows he has confidence in his ability. On the other side of the ball, Penda is an extremely versatile defender. His combination of length, grown-man strength, motor, and lateral quickness (despite not being all that athletic), make him an excellent helpside, drop, and high/low post defender.
#8- Ace Bailey
From: Rutgers
Position: Small Forward/Power Forward
Age: 19
Height: 6’7.5”
Weight: 202.8 lbs
Wingspan: 7’0.5”
Standing Reach: 8’11”
Max Vertical Leap: 34.5”
Standing Vertical Leap: 27.5”
Player Comparison: Michael Porter Jr.
Analysis: I don’t remember the last time a player has fallen so quickly for me in such a short period of time. First, the way the NBA Draft Lottery fell, it looks unlikely that Ace will land somewhere that he can develop into the mega star I think he could be. Then, at the Draft combine, he measured 2.5” shorter then his listed height at Rutgers, and recorded poor numbers in the athletic testing, with an underwhelming 34.5” maximum vertical. With that said, there is still plenty to be excited about when it comes to Ace Bailey. He is a ridiculous shot maker with through-the-roof self confidence in his shot. He is an excellent rebounder and shot blocker, with all the tools in the world to become an elite defender. The thing that excites me the most about Ace Bailey? The fact that every single time I watched him play, his progression was palpable.
#9- Rasheer Fleming
From: Saint Josephs
Position: Small Forward/Center
Age: 21
Height: 6’8.25”
Weight: 232.4 lbs
Wingspan: 7’5".25”
Standing Reach: 9’1”
Max Vertical Leap: 32.5”
Standing Vertical Leap: 27”
Player Comparison: Larry Nance Jr.
Analysis: Rasheer Fleming’s physical profile genuinely comes across as something out of a video game. He is an unbelievably active defender who flies around the court with ease, making use of his mobility and freakish length. Fleming has also flashed some pretty significant offensive upside too, shooting 41% on unguarded catch-and-shoot threes this past season. Fleming is just so projectable as an instant-impact role player, that its hard to pass up on him at this spot; he moves incredibly well without the ball, sets hard screens, finishes well inside, and rebounds like his life depends on it. While he has spent most of his career at the forward position, I wouldn’t be shocked if NBA teams toyed around with him at the five, with his measurements coming out similar to plenty of star NBA center’s, such as Jarret Allen. Whoever ends up with Fleming won’t get a star, but I can almost guarantee they will get a legitimate rotation player on a championship caliber team.
#10- Tre Johnson
From: Texas
Position: Shooting Guard
Age: 19
Height: 6’4.75”
Weight: 190.4 lbs
Wingspan: 6’10.25”
Standing Reach: 8’5”
Max Vertical Leap: 37.5”
Standing Vertical Leap: 32”
Player Comparison: Nick Young
Analysis: Tre Johnson is one of the more complicated players in the Draft, and probably has the widest range of outcomes. His movement shooting ability and ability to knock down shots at all three levels, combined with his clear ‘it’ factor, make him seem like he could be a star, but his poor shot selection, defensive and playmaking deficiencies (although I am higher on his playmaking upside than most, believing that he does have point guard upside) make him seem like a surefire bust. I think realistically he ends up somewhere in the middle, operating as a movement shooter off the ball, and occasionally morphing into a primary scorer/ball handler on a game-by-game team need basis.
#11- Kasparas Jakucionis
From: Illinois
Position: Point Guard/Shooting Guard
Age: 19
Height: 6’4.75”
Weight: 205.2 lbs
Wingspan: 6’7.75”
Standing Reach: 8’3.5”
Max Vertical Leap: 35”
Standing Vertical Leap: 28.5”
Player Comparison: Tyrese Haliburton
Analysis: I struggle to put Jakucionis this low; I’ve been extremely high on him all year, and don’t buy into the turnover issues the way most scouts do. He is an intelligent ball-handler, who consistently makes the right read and has flashed terrific passing execution to match his creative vision. He uses his positional size to see over the defense and find lanes that most guards aren’t able to find. He excels in the pick-and-roll, where his shooting gravity creates open looks for the roller. What excites me most about Jakucionis, however, is his offensive versatility. While he excels on the ball, he doesn’t need it in his hands to make an impact. He moves well off the ball, and is able to knock down shots off the catch. While the defense isn’t great, the Lithuanian’s effort and intensity is always there, and he has the frame to grow into a respectable defender if he can put on some weight. It’s worth noting that every bit of intel I’ve received on Jakucionis has been extremely positive; this is a guy you want in your locker room, and leading your team on the floor.
#12- Carter Bryant
From: Arizona
Position: Small Forward
Age: 19
Height: 6’6.5”
Weight: 214.8 lbs
Wingspan: 6’11.75”
Standing Reach: 8’11”
Max Vertical Leap: 39.5”
Standing Vertical Leap: 30.5”
Player Comparison: Trey Murphy III
Analysis: Carter Bryant is one of the most ‘hypothetical’ prospects I’ve ever had in my top ten. He averaged just 6.5 PPG at the college level, with little-to-no time on the ball. Yet, despite this, he probably has the best game tape of anyone in this range. Bryant is an extremely effective mover without the ball, excelling with back door cuts that lead to ferocious slams at the rim. He is extremely active in the dunkers spot, and sets good screens. All indicators point towards the fact that if you can pair Bryant with an elite ball handler, he is going to be one of the most impactful role players in the league. He possesses terrific defensive upside, with all the physical tools required (size, strength, quickness) to become an elite stopper at the next level. Bryant struggles to create his own shot, but is an effective spot-up shooter, with fluid mechanics and a high release point. However, it’s worth noting he has displayed little to no ability to knock down shots off of any form of movement, which could diminish his ability to be involved in offensive actions.
#13- Jeremiah Fears
From: Oklahoma
Position: Combo Guard
Age: 18
Height: 6’2.5”
Weight: 179.6 lbs
Wingspan: 6’5.25”
Standing Reach: 8’2.5”
Max Vertical Leap: 36.5”
Standing Vertical Leap: 32.5”
Player Comparison: Tre Mann
Analysis: Jeremiah Fears might just have the deepest offensive bag in the class, and undoubtedly has the best offensive game tape. Whilst he had an up-and-down year, it’s worth noting he reclassified up a class, and should still be in high school. A twitchy ball handler, Fears makes terrific use of change of pace to get to the rim, where he can finish in a variety of ways; with floaters (with which he shoots 50%), laying it up with either hand, off-balance finishes, and he can throw it down with force. He excels as a scorer in the pick-and -roll, and while playmaking for others isn’t his specialty, his ability to pass out of the pick-and-roll will make him far more effective than most people believe he will be. He is also able to play effectively off-the-ball, moving quiet well and knocking down 36.1% of his catch-and-shoot three point attempts. He undoubtedly has the clutch gene, too, knocking down a number of wild game-winners over the course of the year. While he desperately needs to add weight, Fears looks like he could be an NBA player for a number of years.
#14- Cedric Coward
From: Washington State
Position: Shooting Guard/Small Forward
Age: 21
Height: 6’5.25”
Weight: 213 lbs
Wingspan: 7’2.25”
Standing Reach: 8’10”
Max Vertical Leap: 38.5”
Standing Vertical Leap: 32.5”
Player Comparison: Mikal Bridges
Analysis: In the span of three years, Coward has made the jump from a Division III player, to a potential lottery pick. This late, rapid development makes him an exception to the low-upside rule we tend to project onto upperclass prospects. He will provide an instant impact on whatever team he lands on due to his projectable 3&D capabilities, but has the upside to develop into a legitimate core piece, thanks largely to his passing chops. Coward’s shooting ability alone will get him early minutes, with his combination of off-ball movement and ability to shoot threes off the catch, where he knocked down more than 40% of his attempts this past season. His lateral quickness, length, IQ and athleticism will make him an instant defensive plus at the next level.
First Round | 15-30
#15- Ryan Kalkbrenner
From: Creighton
Position: Center
Age: 23
Height: 7’1”
Weight: 257 lbs
Wingspan: 7’’6”
Standing Reach: 9’4”
Max Vertical Leap: 33”
Standing Vertical Leap: 29”
Player Comparison: Walker Kessler
#16- Adou Thiero
From: Arkansas
Position: Small Forward
Age: 20
Height: 6’6.25”
Weight: 218 lbs
Wingspan: 7’0”
Standing Reach: 8’8.5”
Player Comparison: Jimmy Butler
#17- Thomas Sorber
From: Georgetown
Position: Center
Age: 19
Height: 6’9.25”
Weight: 262.8 lbs
Wingspan: 7’6”
Standing Reach: 9’6”
Player Comparison: Trayce Jackson-Davis
#18- Drake Powell
From: UNC
Position: Shooting Guard/Small Forward
Age: 19
Height: 6’5.25”
Weight: 200 lbs
Wingspan: 7’0”
Standing Reach: 8’7”
Max Vertical Leap: 43”
Standing Vertical Leap: 37.5”
Player Comparison: Caron Butler
#19- Micah Peavy
From: Georgetown
Position: Shooting Guard
Age: 23
Height: 6’6.25”
Weight: 211.6 lbs
Wingspan: 6’7.25”
Standing Reach: 8’5”
Max Vertical Leap: 35.5”
Standing Vertical Leap: 30.5”
Player Comparison: Justin Jackson
#20- Nique Clifford
From: Colorado State
Position: Shooting Guard
Age: 23
Height: 6’5.25”
Weight: 202 lbs
Wingspan: 6’8”
Standing Reach: 8’6.5”
Max Vertical Leap: 35.5”
Standing Vertical Leap: 31”
Player Comparison: Josh Hart
#21- Neoklis Avdalas
From: Panathinaikos (Greece)
Position: Small Forward/Shooting Guard
Age: 19
Height: 6’8”
Weight: 197.8 lbs
Wingspan: 6’9”
Standing Reach: 8’8.5”
Max Vertical Leap: 33.5”
Standing Vertical Leap: 27”
Player Comparison: Gordon Hayward
#22- Max Shulga
From: VCU
Position: Shooting Guard
Age: 23
Height: 6’4.25”
Weight: 206.4
Wingspan: 6’5.75”
Standing Reach: 8’3”
Max Vertical Leap: 34.5”
Standing Vertical Leap: 29.5”
Player Comparison: Ajay Mitchell
#23- Hunter Sallis
From: Wake Forest
Position: Shooting Guard/Small Forward
Age: 22
Height: 6’3.75”
Weight: 181.4 lbs
Wingspan: 6’10”
Standing Reach: 8’4”
Max Vertical Leap: 37.5”
Standing Vertical Leap: 31”
Player Comparison: Eric Gordon
#24- Collin Murray-Boyles
From: South Carolina
Position: Power Forward/Center
Age: 19
Height: 6’6.5”
Weight: 239.2 lbs
Wingspan: 7’.75”
Standing Reach: 8’10”
Max Vertical Leap: 34.5”
Standing Vertical Leap: 29.5”
Player Comparison: PJ Hall
#25- Walter Clayton Jr.
From: Florida
Position: Point Guard
Age: 22
Height: 6’2”
Weight: 199 lbs
Wingspan: 6’4”
Standing Reach: 8’1.5”
Max Vertical Leap: 37”
Standing Vertical Leap: 29.5”
Player Comparison: Jordan Clarkson
#26- Liam McNeeley
From: UConn
Position: Small Forward
Age: 19
Height: 6’6.75”
Weight: 214.6 lbs
Wingspan: 6’8.5”
Standing Reach: 8’3.5”
Max Vertical Leap: 36.5”
Standing Vertical Leap: 30.5”
Player Comparison: Keegan Murray
#27- Nolan Traore
From: Saint-Quentin (France)
Position: Point Guard
Age: 19
Height: 6’3”
Weight: 184 lbs
Wingspan: 6’8”
Standing Reach: 8’5.5”
Max Vertical Leap: 34”
Standing Vertical Leap: 28”
Player Comparison: Jalen Rose
#28- Alex Toohey
From: Sydney Kings (Australia)
Position: Small Forward
Age: 20
Height: 6’7.75”
Weight: 228.8 lbs
Wingspan: 6’10.75”
Standing Reach: 8’8.5”
Max Vertical Leap: 31.5”
Standing Vertical Leap: 26.5”
Player Comparison: Georges Niang
#29- Steve Settle III
From: Temple
Position: Power Forward
Age: 22
Height: 6’10”
Weight: 192 lbs
Player Comparison: OG Anunoby
#30- Danny Wolf
From: Michigan
Position: Center
Age: 20
Height: 6’10.5”
Weight: 251.8 lbs
Wingspan: 7’2.25”
Standing Reach: 9’1”
Max Vertical Leap: 30”
Standing Vertical Leap: 24”
Player Comparison: Sandro Mamukelashvili
Second Round | 31-60
#31- Chaz Lanier
From: Tennessee
Position: Point Guard/Shooting Guard
Age: 23
Height: 6’3.75”
Weight: 205.8 lbs
Wingspan: 6’9”
Standing Reach: 8’5.5”
Player Comparison: Malik Beasley
#32- Tyrese Proctor
From: Duke
Position: Shooting Guard/Point Guard
Age: 21
Height: 6’4.25”
Weight: 183 lbs
Wingspan: 6’7.25”
Standing Reach: 8’4.5”
Max Vertical Leap: 36.5”
Standing Vertical Leap: 30.5”
Player Comparison: Malcolm Brogdon
#33- Kam Jones
From: Marquette
Position: Point Guard
Age: 23
Height: 6’3.25”
Weight:
Wingspan:
Standing Reach:
Max Vertical Leap: 31.5”
Standing Vertical Leap: 24.5”
Player Comparison: Gerald Green
#34- Maxime Raynaud
From: Stanford
Position: Center
Age: 22
Height: 7’0.25”
Weight: 236.8 lbs
Wingspan: 7’1.25”
Standing Reach: 9’1”
Max Vertical Leap: 31.5”
Standing Vertical Leap: 28”
Player Comparison: Rasheed Wallace
#35- Egor Demin
From: BYU
Position: PG
Age: 19
Height: 6’8.25”
Weight: 199.2 lbs
Wingspan: 6’10.25”
Standing Reach: 8’9.5”
Max Vertical Leap: 32”
Standing Vertical Leap: 26.5”
Player Comparison: Boris Diaw
#36- Will Riley
From: Illinois
Position: Small Forward
Age: 19
Height: 6’8.25”
Weight: 185.6 lbs
Wingspan: 6’8.75”
Standing Reach: 8’8”
Max Vertical Leap: 32”
Standing Vertical Leap: 27.5”
Player Comparison: Ochai Agbaji
#37- Derik Queen
From: Maryland
Position: Center
Age: 20
Height: 6’9.25”
Weight: 247.8 lbs
Wingspan: 7’0.25”
Standing Reach: 9’1.5”
Max Vertical Leap: 28”
Standing Vertical Leap: 23.5”
Player Comparison: Zach Randolph
#38- Bogoljub Markovic
From: KK Mega Basket (Serbia)
Position: Center
Age: 19
Height: 6’10.5”
Weight: 213.2 lbs
Wingspan: 6’11.5”
Standing Reach: 9’2”
Max Vertical Leap: 27.5”
Standing Vertical Leap: 24”
Player Comparison: Santi Aldama
#39- Hugo Gonzalez
From: Real Madrid (Spain)
Position: Small Forward
Age: 19
Height: 6’6.25”
Weight: 222.7 lbs
Wingspan: 6’10.75”
Standing Reach: 8’5.5”
Player Comparison: Wesley Johnson
#40- Hansen Yang
From: Quindao
Position: Center
Age: 19
Height: 7’1”
Weight: 252.6 lbs
Wingspan: 7.2.75”
Standing Reach: 9’3”
Max Vertical Leap: 30”
Standing Vertical Leap: 26”
Player Comparison: Domantas Sabonis
#41- Rocco Zikarsky
From: Brisbane Bullets (Australia)
Position: Center
Age: 18
Height: 7’3”
Weight: 257 lbs
Wingspan: 7’4.75”
Standing Reach: 9’6.5”
Max Vertical Leap: 31.5”
Standing Vertical Leap: 27.5”
Player Comparison: Derrick Lively II
#42- Johni Broome
From: Auburn
Position: Power Forward/Center
Age: 22
Height: 6’9.25”
Weight: 249.4 lbs
Wingspan: 7’0.25”
Standing Reach: 9’0.5”
Max Vertical Leap: 28”
Standing Vertical Leap: 24.5”
Player Comparison: Wendell Carter Jr.
#43- Dink Pate
From: Mexico City Capitanes (G-League)
Position: Point Guard
Age: 19
Height: 6’6.25”
Weight: 200.8 lbs
Wingspan: 6’9.75”
Standing Reach: 8’8”
Max Vertical Leap: 32.5”
Standing Vertical Leap: 24.5”
Player Comparison: Markelle Fultz
#44- Asa Newell
From: Georgia
Position: Power Forward
Age: 19
Height: 6’9”
Weight: 223.8 lbs
Wingspan: 6’11.25”
Standing Reach: 8’11.5'“
Max Vertical Leap: 36.5”
Standing Vertical Leap: 29.5”
Player Comparison: Brandon Clarke
#45- Koby Brea
From: Kentucky
Position: Shooting Guard/Small Forward
Age: 22
Height: 6’5.75”
Weight: 201.8 lbs
Wingspan: 6’5.25”
Standing Reach: 8’5.5”
Max Vertical Leap: 34”
Standing Vertical Leap: 27.5”
Player Comparison: Sam Hauser
#46- Joan Beringer
From: Cedevita Olimpija (Slovenia)
Position: Center
Age: 18
Height: 6’11”
Weight: 234.8 lbs
Wingspan: 7’4.5”
Standing Reach: 9’3”
Max Vertical Leap: 32.5”
Standing Vertical Leap: 28.5”
Player Comparison: Nerlens Noel
#47- Jamir Watkins
From: Florida State
Position: Small Forward
Age: 23
Height: 6’5”
Weight: 214.6" lbs
Wingspan: 6’11.25”
Standing Reach: 8’6.5”
Max Vertical Leap: 37”
Standing Vertical Leap: 31.5”
Player Comparison: Dalano Banton
#48- Ben Saraf
From: Ratiopharm Ulm (Germany)
Position: Point Guard
Age: 19
Height: 6’6”
Weight: 199 lbs
Wingspan: 6’8.75”
Standing Reach: 8’4”
Player Comparison: Monte Morris
#49- Jase Richardson
From: Michigan State
Position: Point Guard
Age: 19
Height: 6’0.5”
Weight: 178.4 lbs
Wingspan: 6’6”
Standing Reach: 8’2”
Max Vertical Leap: 38”
Standing Vertical Leap: 30.5”
Player Comparison: Fred VanVleet
#50- Yanic Konan Niederhauser
From: Penn State
Position: Center
Age: 22
Height: 6’11.25”
Weight: 242.6 lbs
Wingspan: 7’3.25”
Standing Reach: 9’3”
Max Vertical Leap: 37”
Standing Vertical Leap: 33.5”
Player Comparison: Mitchell Robinson
#51- Alijah Martin
From: Florida
Position: Point Guard
Age: 22
Height: 6’1.5”
Weight: 208.4 lbs
Wingspan: 6’7.5”
Standing Reach: 8’3.5”
Max Vertical Leap: 38”
Standing Vertical Leap: 29.5”
Player Comparison: De’Anthony Melton
#52- Lachlan Olbrich
From: Illawara Hawks (Australia)
Position: Small Forward
Age: 21
Height: 6’8.75”
Weight: 230.2 lbs
Wingspan: 6’11.25”
Standing Reach: 8’11.5”
Max Vertical Leap: 31”
Standing Vertical Leap: 23.5”
Player Comparison: Zach Collins
#53- RJ Luis Jr.
From: St. Johns
Position: Small Forward
Age: 22
Height: 6’5.75”
Weight: 210 lbs
Wingspan: 6’10.5”
Standing Reach: 8’7.5”
Max Vertical Leap: 38”
Standing Vertical Leap: 31.5”
Player Comparison: Josh Hart
#54- Mark Sears
From: Alabama
Position: Point Guard
Age: 23
Height: 5’10.75”
Weight: 183.4 lbs
Wingspan: 6’2”
Standing Reach: 7’8.5”
Max Vertical Leap: 37.5”
Standing Vertical Leap: 31”
Player Comparison: Jalen Brunson
#55- John Tonje
From: Wisconsin
Position: SG
Age: 24
Height: 6’4.75”
Weight: 211.8 lbs
Wingspan: 6’9”
Standing Reach: 8’6.5”
Max Vertical Leap: 37”
Standing Vertical Leap: 30”
Player Comparison: Max Strus
#56- Sion James
From: Duke
Position: Shooting Guard
Age: 22
Height: 6’4.5”
Weight: 217.6 lbs
Wingspan: 6’6.5”
Standing Reach: 8’4”
Max Vertical Leap: 39.5”
Standing Vertical Leap: 32”
Player Comparison: Kentavious Caldwell-Pope
#57- Ryan Nembhard
From: Gonzaga
Position: Point Guard
Age: 22
Height: 5’11”
Weight: 175.8 lbs
Wingspan: 6’2.25”
Standing Reach: 7’10”
Max Vertical Leap: 32.5”
Standing Vertical Leap: 26.5”
Player Comparison: Tyus Jones
#58- Javon Small
From: West Virginia
Position: Point Guard
Age: 22
Height: 6’1”
Weight: 190 lbs
Wingspan: 6’4.75”
Standing Reach: 8’0”
Max Vertical Leap: 40.5”
Standing Vertical Leap: 33”
Player Comparison: Terry Rozier
#59- Eric Dixon
From: Villanova
Position: Power Forward
Age: 24
Height: 6’7.5”
Weight: 258.6 lbs
Wingspan: 6’11.5”
Standing Reach: 8’8”
Max Vertical Leap: 32.5”
Standing Vertical Leap: 28”
Player Comparison: Glen Davis
#60- Grant Nelson
From: Alabama
Position: Power Forward
Age: 23
Height: 6’10”
Weight: 229.8 lbs
Wingspan: 7’0”
Standing Reach: 9’1”
Max Vertical Leap: 30”
Standing Vertical Leap: 27”
Player Comparison: Scottie Barnes
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